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    The conservative party has a right-wing ideology that advocates the traditional and established way of doing things‚ whether it is an economic‚ foreign‚ or social policy. The main goal of this promise is to ensure national security‚ eliminate terrorism‚ and cover a major conservative scandal that has arisen during the electoral campaign. The Canadian Conservative Party results from the union of the Progressive Conservatives and Reform / Canadian Alliance. Conservatives have a specific set of beliefs

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    description of the Democratic and Republican parties? (30 marks) American politics back in the 1950s‚ 1960s and 1970s was said to be all bipartisanship. There were liberal Democrats and conservative democrats; as well as conservative Republicans and moderate Republicans. The two parties at this time were non-ideological and both encompassed a huge philosophical range. It can be argued that political parties now actually have more political differences within the parties than between them this can be argued

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    odds “The Conservative Party exists to conserve”‚ but what exactly does it desire to conserve? According to Samuel Huntington‚ conservatism wishes to justify the established order (Huntington‚ 1957‚ p. 455). This established order was‚ when the Conservative Party was founded in the 1830s‚ an elitist order that justifies income inequality by saying it is natural and inevitable (Dorey‚ 2011‚ p. 5). When the franchise expanded and the working class became represented‚ the Conservative Party did not disappear

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    Chamberlain

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    the Liberal party then in the Liberal Unionist faction of the Conservative Party. He was the chief advocate and supervisor of the Second Boer War (1899–1902)‚ and by 1906‚ when a stroke ended his career‚ was the leading advocate of "tariff reform" (that is‚ imposing high tariffs in place of free trade). Chamberlain divided both major British political parties– Gladstone’s Liberals in 1886 and the Unionists in 1903 – in each case helping to derail the political prospects of that party. During

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    British Electoral System

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    constituted in the government. According to critics‚ only the large political parties (Conservative and the Labour Party) benefit in this scenario; those with equally strong support in different districts‚ gain more seats rather than those who concentrated on one area alone and; the small parties suffered the consequences of having weak and widespread support. British election has been the founding element that will contour the parties’ policies and motives. The British people have already witnessed several

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    Liberal‚ Labour and Conservative party in 1918: Liberal believed in free trade and the government having a limited role. Social reform. Before WW1 Liberal party had dominated the government however there was growing unrest about Home Rule in Ireland and the women’s suffrage movement and the increasing militant trade unions. Appeal of the Liberal party to its traditional members (middle class‚ high upper class) began to decline. The experience of war divided the Liberal party: many opposed the

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    George caused tension between the two houses. The budget proposed to increase the tax on the rich with a ‘super tax’ and new land taxes. These proposals angered the conservatives because they were rich and most of their wealth was from land so the taxes seemed to be directed at them which seemed unfair toward them. Because of this conservatives were strongly against this bill and as they made up the majority in the House of Lords they rejected the bill which demonstrated a power struggle in the political

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    The Politics of Power

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    History of the Party System This chapter is the ®rst of two on political parties. Although unknown to the constitution‚ parties dominate the real world of politics; they are symbols of the modern age. The ®rst section examines the concept of the modern mass party. Parties in a democracy should not be seen in isolation; it is in their essential nature to be linked through competition and cooperation. The following sections identify a series of key periods in the evolution of the party system‚ concluding

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    system is a multi-party system. Since the 1920s‚ the two largest political parties have been the Conservative Party and the Labor Party. Before the Labor Party rose in British politics the Liberal Party was the other major political party along with the Conservatives. Though coalition and minority governments have been an occasional feature of parliamentary politics‚ the first-past-the-post electoral system used for general elections tends to maintain the dominance of these two parties‚ though each has

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    ‘The Conservatives’ inability to economically modernise Britain was the main reason why Labour won the 1964 election.’ Assess the validity of this statement (45) The 1964 election changed the British political landscape forever as a thirteen-year Conservative dominance crumbled at the hands of Harold Wilson and his youthful Labour Party. Historians‚ such as Rowe‚ postulate that there are a plethora of reasons to why Labour won the 1964 election‚ most prominently because of the Conservatives’ inability

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