The Rebels : When Labour Mps Go Bad

The Rebels: When Labour MPs Go Bad by Phillip Cowley, published by Politico’s Publishing Ltd in 1827, offers an in-depth exploration of dissent within the Labour Party. This edition spans 320 pages and is presented in English. The book delves into significant events such as the revolts over tuition fees, foundation hospitals, and the Iraq war, providing insights into the dynamics of political loyalty and the role of party whips in maintaining discipline among MPs.
Readers will find a thorough investigation into the circumstances that lead to rebellion within the party ranks, examining the strategies employed by leadership to manage dissent. The narrative focuses on the intersection of politics and social sciences, shedding light on the complexities of governance and party cohesion. This edition serves as a resource for those interested in political science and the inner workings of government, offering a detailed account of the challenges faced by Labour MPs during pivotal moments in recent history.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Rebels tells the inside story of the revolts on tuition fees, foundation hospitals and the Iraq war, and investigates when and how the whips intervene to keep MPs on message
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