Parliament and the constitution
Sir Anthony Seldon: Ten things a Prime Minister should do – or not do
The Institute for Government was delighted to welcome Sir Anthony Seldon, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Buckingham.
Do we need a written constitution? You’re asking the wrong question.
The Supreme Court hearings on Article 50 are the biggest judicial intervention into government action we have seen in modern times
100 years of Cabinet secretaries: six in conversation
The IfG gathered all six living Cabinet Secretaries to talk about their time in office
Why Parliament's vote on the final deal is more important than its vote on triggering Article 50
The High Court has ruled that Parliament must vote to trigger Article 50
What Donald Trump’s victory means for democracy and government
Donald Trump has been elected the 45th President of the United States
Ready for ‘The Donald’: How might Whitehall prepare for a Trump win?
The right-field candidacy of Donald Trump will be raising its own problems.
The High Court’s ruling v the Government’s plan to trigger Article 50
The High Court has ruled that the Government cannot kick off the process of the UK leaving the EU without the consent of Parliament.