Anthony Barnett says we need a non-partisan debate that includes all the nations, acknowledges the English question, and exists outside of the Westminster circle.
A British election, the English question and Wales
John Dixon argues that the March referendum changed the dynamics of Welsh politics and wrong footed Plaid Cymru
The Scottish Spring
Gerry Hassan says last week’s watershed election north of the border is a sign of a deep, long-term transformation underway in his country’s political culture
Election Special 5:Welsh Tories look to a rainbow coalition
David Melding observes that lethal dangers lurk for political parties that become complacent
Jane Hutt loses out to Treasury
John Osmond discovers that, in contrast to Wales, the Scottish Government finessed its budget to limit the damage caused by the Treasury’s funds clawback
Interdependency of devolution and progressive politics
John Osmond says that until the English take a cold, hard look at their own country and its place in the world, social democracy will continue to languish behind Offa’s Dyke and Hadrian’s Wall
Maintaining television news plurality in Wales
Phil Henfrey says ITV Wales still has a key role to play in the democratic process
Wales, the Referendum and the Multi-Level State
Charlie Jeffrey, Professor of Politics, Edinburgh University.
Welsh Governance Centre, St David’s Day lecture 2011
Wales finds its voice
John Osmond says today’s emphatic referendum Yes campaign victory declares the Welsh people want to be citizens of their own country