Hi Alan, I watch your videos for all my revision, but can you make some for Global Politics, I know your school doesn't do it but there's literally 0 content on it online and you're our only hope. Youre the best!
This one looks at the relationship between Parliament and the executive: th-cam.com/video/hJ9l4T2UkBk/w-d-xo.html This one looks at the location of sovereignty in the UK: th-cam.com/video/Tr3df1FgOqg/w-d-xo.html This one looks at the role of the Supreme Court: th-cam.com/video/ILIWBM5doQU/w-d-xo.html Hopefully these three will give you what you need
This is a great video thanks for uploading-just a quick question. On the first slide about the Cabinet and Prime Minister's relationship, you say that Harold Wilson is an excellent example of a prime minister obsessed with party rivals. Because of the Post-War Consensus (when both Labour and Conservative had similar policies) at the time, wouldn't there be little to disagree on?
Hi Shivam Karia, Wilson was obsessed with potential rivals within his own party. The Labour Party at the time had internal divisions between the left and the centralists.
Hi Alan, just wondering does it not depend on the specific president on who they will put in cabinet for example it does not mean that the cabinet have to have experience at all to be a part of the cabinet in the USA.
In the US it does depend on the President in terms of who they nominate (can't be a sitting member of Congress) but it is up to the Senate as to whether they will approve the nomination. In theory at least this should mean that anyone without relevant experience will fail to get support in the Senate. Having said that voting is currently very partisan so theory may go out of the window.
The PM office gives the PM their own advisors and bureaucrats, this has made them less likely to rely on the advice from departments. The rise of the PM’s office is associated with the ride in priministerial/ presidential government
Hi Alan, I watch your videos for all my revision, but can you make some for Global Politics, I know your school doesn't do it but there's literally 0 content on it online and you're our only hope. Youre the best!
Hi Alan, this is a great video. Can you please make a video for relations between branches in UK politics, as for me it is quite a confusing topic
This one looks at the relationship between Parliament and the executive: th-cam.com/video/hJ9l4T2UkBk/w-d-xo.html
This one looks at the location of sovereignty in the UK: th-cam.com/video/Tr3df1FgOqg/w-d-xo.html
This one looks at the role of the Supreme Court: th-cam.com/video/ILIWBM5doQU/w-d-xo.html
Hopefully these three will give you what you need
love
this Alan
This is a great video thanks for uploading-just a quick question. On the first slide about the Cabinet and Prime Minister's relationship, you say that Harold Wilson is an excellent example of a prime minister obsessed with party rivals. Because of the Post-War Consensus (when both Labour and Conservative had similar policies) at the time, wouldn't there be little to disagree on?
Hi Shivam Karia, Wilson was obsessed with potential rivals within his own party. The Labour Party at the time had internal divisions between the left and the centralists.
Hi Alan, just wondering does it not depend on the specific president on who they will put in cabinet for example it does not mean that the cabinet have to have experience at all to be a part of the cabinet in the USA.
In the US it does depend on the President in terms of who they nominate (can't be a sitting member of Congress) but it is up to the Senate as to whether they will approve the nomination. In theory at least this should mean that anyone without relevant experience will fail to get support in the Senate. Having said that voting is currently very partisan so theory may go out of the window.
Thanks alan super helpful and informative
Great work TY :)
another great video!
Than you
thanks for the help
Very clear and helpful thanks
Glad it was helpful!
thank you so much, I have my mock tomorrow and this rly helped :)
Glad it helped!
Hi Alan how does the the development of the Pm office and cabinet actually affect the relationship between cabinet and the PM
The PM office gives the PM their own advisors and bureaucrats, this has made them less likely to rely on the advice from departments. The rise of the PM’s office is associated with the ride in priministerial/ presidential government
Hi Alan could you provide an example for your first point on why cabinet has remained important
r6 politics gang wya
10:30 class had a good laugh