Titlebook: Elections in Britain Today; A Guide for Voters a Dick Leonard Book 1991Latest edition Dick Leonard 1991 campaign.constituency.election.elec

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-53049-9ly to voters — that is, to be a British or Commonwealth subject or a citizen of the Republic of Ireland, and to have reached the age of 21. This has remained the minimum age for candidates, even though the voting age was reduced to 18 in 1969. It is not even necessary to be on the election register.

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Testing and Implementing Solutionsarties swings decisively back to the constituencies. The morning papers carry final appeals to vote for one or other of the parties, but otherwise an uneasy quiet descends upon the national scene. The final shots have been fired on radio and television, the party headquarters have done their best or

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-71885-9States. But total election expenses do amount to a considerable sum, both those chargeable to the Exchequer and to local authorities and those for which the candidates and the political parties are responsible. (This chapter deals solely with the cost of general elections; statistics are not readily

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-10075-0necessity’; 11 years later the Parliament summoned by Simon de Montfort contained not only two knights from each county, but also two citizens from each city and two burgesses from each borough. The Parliaments of the thirteenth century were very different from those of today, and no doubt there wer