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European Parliament. --- Liberal Democratic Party (Great Britain) --- Liberal Democrats (Great Britain) --- Lib Dem (Great Britain) --- Social and Liberal Democrats (Great Britain) --- Pro Euro Conservative Party (Great Britain) --- European Communities. Parliament

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To mark the 40th anniversary of the Limehouse Declaration, prominent politicians including Sir Vince Cable, Sarah Olney, Roger Liddle and Chris Huhne propose new ideas for the coming decades. Together, they set out a compelling vision for the country that has social justice at its core.

Socialism --- History. --- Forecasting. --- Liberal Democrats (Great Britain) --- Marxism --- Social democracy --- Socialist movements --- Collectivism --- Anarchism --- Communism --- Critical theory --- Lib Dem (Great Britain) --- Liberal Democratic Party (Great Britain) --- Social and Liberal Democrats (Great Britain) --- Pro Euro Conservative Party (Great Britain)

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Liberal Democratic Party (Great Britain) --- Great Britain --- Grande-Bretagne --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- Liberal Democrats (Great Britain)

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Women and the Liberal Democrats is a timely and original exploration of women's representation and the third party in UK politics. Based on extensive research, it is the first comprehensive gendered analysis of the Liberal Democrats and the research highlights specific institutional factors within the Liberal Democrats that directly impact upon the party's low number of women MPs. It explores the extent to which the party's ideology, culture and organisation are dominated by a prevailing masculine bias and questions why the Liberal Democrats continue to overwhelmingly return white, middle-aged

Women --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Political activity --- Liberal Democrats (Great Britain) --- Social and Liberal Democrats (Great Britain) --- Pro Euro Conservative Party (Great Britain) --- Lib Dem (Great Britain) --- Liberal Democratic Party (Great Britain) --- Great Britain --- England --- Politics and government. --- Politics and government --- Liberal Democrats. --- Westminster. --- gender. --- masculine bias. --- pro-women policies. --- target seats. --- under-representation. --- women MPs. --- women's interests. --- women's representation.

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In this study of the changes in the social and political thought of the Edwardian Liberal Party, Dr Emy charts the process of internal conversion by which the Party came to favour an advanced social policy. He links these changes with important developments in the internal composition of the Party, in particular the emergence of a new group of social radicals, and claims that these two factors were responsible for the Liberals' commitment to advanced measures of social reform. The author also maintains that the entry of the social radicals into Parliament marks the origins of a significant debate in modern British politics - the economic problem. He argues that the central issue of the problem - the degree to which social and moral priorities are both entitled to and are able to displace the primacy of deterministic economic assumptions about how society must work - was the critical issue of post-1906 politics, and also came to form the touchstone of modern party allegiances.

Liberal Party (Great Britain) --- Liberal Party (Gt. Brit.) --- Whig Party (Great Britain) --- Social and Liberal Democrats (Great Britain) --- History. --- Great Britain --- England --- Social policy. --- History --- Arts and Humanities