Adversatile Politics
Member rating: No Rating | Words: 750 | Submitted: Wed Oct 17 2007
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A) Define, with an example, adversarial politics. In Britain there is a system of adversarial politics. This means that, most of the time, the Opposition (the second largest party in the House of Commons, e.g. The Conservatives) takes the opposite/different opinion to that of the Government. They do this even when they may personally agree with what the Government is trying to do. This is sometimes criticised by people who believe that politicians should state what they actually think rather than following 'party line'. The use of this can be unidentified as time wasting. An example of this is Labour (left wing) and Conservatives (right wing). B) How do political parties achieve their aims. The first aim for a party like The Conservatives or Labour is to get into Government. This is the biggest aim because it leads to power and control. For a political party to enter Government they have to...


