Electing and Ejecting Party Leaders in Britain
“Electing and Ejecting Party Leaders in Britain” by Thomas Quinn, published by Palgrave Macmillan UK on February 7, 2012, offers an in-depth analysis of the leadership selection processes within the Conservative, Labour, and Liberal Democrat parties. This 248-page book explores how these parties engage their members in choosing leaders and the implications of all-member ballots in leadership elections. It also addresses the mechanisms through which parties can remove leaders, highlighting the evolving strategies that major British parties have implemented to complicate the removal of incumbents.
Readers will find a thorough examination of the political processes surrounding party leadership in Britain, with a focus on the historical and theoretical aspects of campaigns and elections. The book delves into the dynamics of party politics, providing insights into the challenges and changes faced by political parties in managing their leadership structures. With its focus on political science and the intricacies of the electoral process, this edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the history and theory of political leadership in the UK.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Conservatives, Labour and the Liberal Democrats each allow their members to participate in the selection of the party leader. It also examines the consequences of all-member ballots in leadership elections. It looks at how parties remove leaders, showing that each of the major British parties sought to make it harder to evict incumbents.
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