Lords of Parliament: Manners, Rituals and PoliticsManchester University Press, 2005 M11 29 - 260 páginas This work marks the first time a researcher has had largely unlimited access, and every significant aspect of the Upper Chamber has been scrutinized. The result is a unique portrait, packed with the unexpected, of a surprising institution which is becoming increasingly influential. Meticulous scholarship is combined with clarity in explanation to produce a work that helps to bridge the gap between anthropology and political science. |
Contenido
Kind words and coronets | 8 |
Performing like a peer | 28 |
Restless natives | 42 |
A social directory | 70 |
Hierachies | 93 |
Are peers equal? | 106 |
Parties and Crossbenchers | 130 |
The usual channels | 160 |
Rules and rituals | 183 |
Men in tights | 203 |
Opening up Parliament | 222 |
Appendices | 239 |
| 255 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
amendments appointed asked attend Baroness Jay become behaviour benches bishops Black Rod Chamber clerks colleagues committee Conservative constitution courtesy Cross-benchers debate defeats doorkeepers Duke Earl Ferrers elected feel front-bench Government Chief Whip Hansard hereditary peers hierarchy HL Deb homosexuality House of Lords ibid Labour peers law lords Leader legislation Lib Dems Liberal Democrats lobby London Lord Annan Lord Carter Lord Chancellor Lord Cranborne Lord Strathclyde Lord Weatherill Lord Williams Lords Act 1999 loyalty meetings ment modernisers moral opposition palace Palace of Westminster parliamentary party managers party members peerage political parties Press Prime Minister procedure proposals reform ritual Rod's Royal rules senior session social society speak Speaker speeches staff Standing Orders status Strathclyde symbols tend three-line whips told Tories traditionalists tribe usual channels vote Weatherill Amendment Westminster Williams of Mostyn woman peer women Woolsack