2015
DOI: 10.1111/jopp.12064
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A Deliberative Model of Intra‐Party Democracy

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Cited by 63 publications
(67 citation statements)
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“…At first sight, elected representatives and democratic innovations do stand in a contentious relationship toward one another. Despite theoretical arguments made in defense of the normative value and deliberative potential of parliaments and parties (White and Ypi, 2011;Wolkenstein, 2016), the very foundations of democratic innovation are inevitably in conflict with the logic of representation and the role played by elected MPs in the democratic system. After all, one predominant rationale behind the recourse to democratic innovations is to free politics from the shackles of partisanship and to see what happens when ordinary citizens discuss and decide on political issues, unharmed by partisan considerations or the weight of the next election (Fishkin, 2018).…”
Section: Elected Representatives and Democratic Innovationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At first sight, elected representatives and democratic innovations do stand in a contentious relationship toward one another. Despite theoretical arguments made in defense of the normative value and deliberative potential of parliaments and parties (White and Ypi, 2011;Wolkenstein, 2016), the very foundations of democratic innovation are inevitably in conflict with the logic of representation and the role played by elected MPs in the democratic system. After all, one predominant rationale behind the recourse to democratic innovations is to free politics from the shackles of partisanship and to see what happens when ordinary citizens discuss and decide on political issues, unharmed by partisan considerations or the weight of the next election (Fishkin, 2018).…”
Section: Elected Representatives and Democratic Innovationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Empower local party branches. Local party branches are the “basic unit” of intraparty deliberation, being the venues where active and committed party members meet regularly to discuss local issues, or debate politics more generally, on a face-to-face basis (see Clark 2004; Wolkenstein 2016). Their accessibility makes them an important “entry point” for citizens into parties: lacking barriers to participation, party branches are a natural place to start if one wants to become politically active in a party.…”
Section: Parties As They Should Bementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Local party branches are the "basic unit" of intra-party deliberation, being the venues where active and committed party members meet regularly to discuss local issues, or debate politics more generally, on a face-to-face basis (see Clark 2004;Wolkenstein, forthcoming). Their accessibility makes them are an important "entry point" for citizens into parties:…”
Section: Towards a Deliberative Model Of Intra-party Democracymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Finally, partisan agendas are sometimes also the outcome of more or less deliberative processes of will‐formation that occur within parties. These processes have until recently been ignored or set aside in the literature, though it was recognised in some early texts on deliberative democracy (especially in Cohen ; contemporary discussions include Biezen & Saward : 30–31; Rosenblum : 160; Wolkenstein ).…”
Section: Representative Democracy and Political Partiesmentioning
confidence: 99%