Political Science Essays

In 1832, parliament passed an act changing the way M.P.s were elected and the way Parliament was run, this resulted significant changes. The act was designed to “take effectual measures for correcting diverse abuses that have long prevailed in the choice of members to serve in the commons house of Parliament”. In this essay I […]

1. IntroductionIn the last 5 years demands for high customer service standards and delivery have increased dramatically. Visitor’s expectations have increased since the living standards have increased as well, and people more familiarity with new technology. Customer care is generally interpreted to mean any strategy designed to improve the quality of customer service to the […]

The European Court of Justice has consistently declined to provide EU law protection to cases that it categorizes as solely internal to a Member State (Maduro, 2000). The non-involvement of the ECJ has led to various problems and criticism. According to Maduro (2000), the concept of purely internal situations has been used to justify the […]

The issue of Free Movement of Workers is central to the elimination of one of the barriers to the internal market, which as an essential basis for the European Community, is a matter of considerable debate. In determining which appears to be the prevailing interpretation, we will have to regard Article 39 of the Treaty […]

Carlos, who trades Spanish wine and fruits within the EU, is entitled to raise concerns over the legitimacy of payments he was asked to make under articles 25 and 90 of the EC Treaty. One of the four freedoms provided by the original Rome Treaty is the free movement of goods, along with the free […]

The primary concern is to verify assertions made by NGOs and Transnational Corporations about the negative consequences of Ruralia’s WTO membership on its economy. However, it remains unclear which economic policies are at risk for developing countries like Ruralia. Is this vulnerability unique to Ruralia or do other developing nations face similar risks? Additionally, why […]

In this task, the focus will be on two World Trade Organisation1 (WTO) member states and their actions regarding subsidies to their shoe industries. The aim is to determine whether state A has the right to grant these subsidies. The subsidies consist of three parts, the first of which established a private law entity called […]

Immigration is an intentional transfer of nationals of one country into another country for the reason of relocation. A corresponding term, “Emigration”, indicates movement out of a country, specifically, movement from the point of view of the country of depart rather than the country of entrance. The terms apply only to international movements and not […]

The content of this essay is focused on demonstrating the importance of taking into account domestic affairs when dealing with foreign policy for Sparta. Throughout the text, the internal structure of Sparta is analyzed to show the necessity of careful planning in foreign affairs. Additionally, the organization of the Peloponnesian league and Sparta’s involvement in […]

Globalization is the buzzword of today’s life. Almost everything is getting global – business corporations, markets, investors and the elites. The concept emulates beautiful catchwords like ‘global village’, ‘internationalism’, ‘interdependence’, ‘interconnectedness’, ‘free trade’, ‘competitive economies’, ‘transfer of technology to the poor’, etc. This is one side of the story.On the other hand, globalization also creates […]

Although the state’s institution and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) have different theoretical structures, they are strongly connected. The state’s political structure comprises of the National People’s Congress (NPC), Standing Committee of the NPC, State Council, and Provincial People’s Congress. On the other hand, the CCP’s political structure consists of the Standing Committee, Politburo, Central […]

Appeasement was the policy which Britain, and Chamberlain specifically, undertook from the mid-1930s in relation to Nazi Germany and the rising diplomatic crisis in Europe. The formation of this policy was a result not only of the problems in Europe, but the domestic situation too. We must weigh up the relative effects of foreign and […]

In the 19th Century, the brilliant British economist David Ricardo (1772 – 1823) introduced one of the most important theories, which is the “Ricardian Equivalence”. The idea suggested by David Ricardo is that the private sector internalizes the public sector budget constraint. Public debt is not considered as private wealth, and the time profile of […]

In this essay I intend to analyse the policy process and in doing so identify some of the reasons and causes of policy failure. I will be using social security policy to illustrate concepts and draw from personal experience of working within a policy environment (Welfare to Work Policy) by way of example and pinpoint […]

The drug trade in the UK is worth around i?? 8 billion, as stated by Morris (2007). This value surpasses that of oil for the global drug trade, according to McInnes (2007). A considerable amount of the earnings is laundered and reinvested. In addition, some profits influence legal and medical professions. Castells (2000) cited in […]

Here you will need to demonstrate your ability to handle the theoretical and conceptual ideas around critical social policy and how forms of oppression and inequality are reinforced in society. The effects of policy should be considered within the ethnic minority cultures, within class groups and social divisions and with in gender. You will need […]

The Cabinet consists of a body of ministers drawn from the party that possesses a majority in the House of Commons. As a collective body the Cabinet is responsible to the Commons for the conduct of the administration. A recognisable form of the current Cabinet system was born during the 18th century when the monarchy […]

In essence, the British political system’s legislative section is Parliament. An asymmetrical bicameral system exists comprising of two unequal bodies, the House of Commons and the House of Lords. The more powerful of the two is the House of Commons which operates primarily for purposes including representation, legislation, scrutiny and influencing the executive, debating on […]

Societies have always planned, however, it was not until the Town and Country Planning Act (1947), that the planning system in England, really came in to being. This Act was the first major piece of legislation that gave the system a framework, making all development subject to planning permission (Nix et al, 1999). The system […]

China’s population and culture have been important since the establishment of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in 1949. Initially, China had a population of 540 million which increased to 1.16 billion by July 1990, representing about 22% of the world’s population (Chen, 1995). Nevertheless, due to uneven distribution and unfavorable population characteristics coupled with […]

Following the 9/11 terrorist attack, America’s perception of security and trust, both domestically and internationally, was re-evaluated. President Bush, also known as the Commander in Chief, demonstrated a firm dedication to safeguarding our liberty in the United States and thwarting terrorists from undermining it. In response to the terrorist attack, he established the Department of […]

In the late 1990s, expectations from global clients and international opportunities for development were prompting a signal of greater level of global strategy in KPMG. After Colin Sharman’s took over in 1997, the new chairman perceived the needs to develop such new strategy. Because at that point of time, KPMG had already established its business […]