Britain’s centralising state makes it vulnerable to clientelism and cronyism
Britain’s centralising state makes it vulnerable to clientelism and cronyism
Bradley Ward and Joseph Ward argue that processes of centralisation under the Johnson government constitute an acceleration of, rather than a divergence from, extant British governance patterns, providing fertile ground for the clientelism and cronyism that has pervaded the current government.
London School of Economics and Political Science
Ward, Bradley
335d276e-caaf-4f83-9191-d031f5bb759b
27 January 2022
Ward, Bradley
335d276e-caaf-4f83-9191-d031f5bb759b
Bradley Ward (Author)
(2022)
Britain’s centralising state makes it vulnerable to clientelism and cronyism
London School of Economics and Political Science
Abstract
Bradley Ward and Joseph Ward argue that processes of centralisation under the Johnson government constitute an acceleration of, rather than a divergence from, extant British governance patterns, providing fertile ground for the clientelism and cronyism that has pervaded the current government.
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Published date: 27 January 2022
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Local EPrints ID: 482171
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/482171
PURE UUID: 5b45bd66-1784-4fb6-80cc-f0f5e88e7953
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Date deposited: 20 Sep 2023 16:47
Last modified: 26 Mar 2024 17:55
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Author:
Bradley Ward
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