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POLITICS A LEVEL PAPER 1 EDEXCEL ESSAY PLANS
Using the source, evaluate the view that 'pick-and-mix' politics is replacing 'Left-Right' politics and 
political parties are becoming more internally divided than ever. - 
Using the source, evaluate the view - with specific reference to at least one devolved region using an 
alternative electoral system - that the case for PR to replace the Westminster FPTP voting system has 
now been established. - 
Evaluate the view that it is the media not pressure groups that has the greater influenc...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 4 pages •
Using the source, evaluate the view that 'pick-and-mix' politics is replacing 'Left-Right' politics and 
political parties are becoming more internally divided than ever. - 
Using the source, evaluate the view - with specific reference to at least one devolved region using an 
alternative electoral system - that the case for PR to replace the Westminster FPTP voting system has 
now been established. - 
Evaluate the view that it is the media not pressure groups that has the greater influenc...
politics- constitiution essay
what is the point of the essay - to what extent are there differences between the uk and us 
consitutions 
what are the difference subject areas? - -sources of the consititution 
-nature of the consituiton 
-system of government 
-role of the courts 
what are the differences in sources of consitution ? - -the uk consitution is split up into different 
sources, like statute law, common law, conventions, and works of authority 
-the us consitutions is made up of one single document 
why is the dif...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 6 pages •
what is the point of the essay - to what extent are there differences between the uk and us 
consitutions 
what are the difference subject areas? - -sources of the consititution 
-nature of the consituiton 
-system of government 
-role of the courts 
what are the differences in sources of consitution ? - -the uk consitution is split up into different 
sources, like statute law, common law, conventions, and works of authority 
-the us consitutions is made up of one single document 
why is the dif...
Politics/Essay plans (UK politics): A LEVEL
Evaluate the extent to which pressure groups widen the distribution of political power. (30 marks) - ANS 
R1: - Help represent those often ignored by government. 2009 Gurkha campaign. 
Cp: Most successful groups are insider representing a minority such as the CIB. 
R3: Sectional groups play a key role of representing a group in society. National farmers union, 2013 
badgers cull. 
Cp: Doesn't distribute political power insider groups just enclose more power for a minority. Animal 
rights groups...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 11 pages •
Evaluate the extent to which pressure groups widen the distribution of political power. (30 marks) - ANS 
R1: - Help represent those often ignored by government. 2009 Gurkha campaign. 
Cp: Most successful groups are insider representing a minority such as the CIB. 
R3: Sectional groups play a key role of representing a group in society. National farmers union, 2013 
badgers cull. 
Cp: Doesn't distribute political power insider groups just enclose more power for a minority. Animal 
rights groups...
Politics Essay ALREADY PASSED
dominant party system - free and fair elections but one party usually wins 
two party system - free and fair but power shifts from one party to another one regular basis 
multi party system - free and fair but power is shared between several parties e.g. stable 
coalition partnerships 
one party system - one party dominates that state in absence of free and fair elections 
mackenzie thesis - - in 1950s, suggested UK has two party system 
- power oscillates back and forth between labour and conse...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 2 pages •
dominant party system - free and fair elections but one party usually wins 
two party system - free and fair but power shifts from one party to another one regular basis 
multi party system - free and fair but power is shared between several parties e.g. stable 
coalition partnerships 
one party system - one party dominates that state in absence of free and fair elections 
mackenzie thesis - - in 1950s, suggested UK has two party system 
- power oscillates back and forth between labour and conse...
Politics Essay Plan; Evaluate the view Labour and Conservative are the only parties that matter in the UK political system
Outline the introduction points/context - Adversarial key feature of UK politics (exemplified by 
2010 TV Cameron/Clegg/Brown debate), Fragmentation of parties has increased due to rise in issue 
politics and diverse electorate 
Outline the conclusion points - Political system is gearing towards a pluralistic approach with 
impact of smaller parties undeniable; sparked conversation outside of Parliament as less people engage 
with direct government (with globalisation); increasingly difficult to...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 4 pages •
Outline the introduction points/context - Adversarial key feature of UK politics (exemplified by 
2010 TV Cameron/Clegg/Brown debate), Fragmentation of parties has increased due to rise in issue 
politics and diverse electorate 
Outline the conclusion points - Political system is gearing towards a pluralistic approach with 
impact of smaller parties undeniable; sparked conversation outside of Parliament as less people engage 
with direct government (with globalisation); increasingly difficult to...
politics essay plans : government
Evaluate the view that the Supreme Court has too much influence over the executive. para 1: - 
The supreme court can only determine law not create it 
However the supreme court can set judicial precedents which must then be followed in later cases- 
supreme court is the final court of appeal giving them greater weight 
Eg. 2016 r v Jogee the supreme court overturned the case on the principle of joint enterprise established 
in common law 
Despite this, parliament can still change laws to benefi...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 26 pages •
Evaluate the view that the Supreme Court has too much influence over the executive. para 1: - 
The supreme court can only determine law not create it 
However the supreme court can set judicial precedents which must then be followed in later cases- 
supreme court is the final court of appeal giving them greater weight 
Eg. 2016 r v Jogee the supreme court overturned the case on the principle of joint enterprise established 
in common law 
Despite this, parliament can still change laws to benefi...
Politics essay plans 100% PASSED
Evaluate the view that although the House of Lords has less power than the House of Commons, in 
practice it exerts more influence on government decisions - - constitutional limits 
- structure of the HoL 
- functions and powers of houses 
Evaluate the view that the only political parties that matter in our political system are the Labour and 
Conservative parties. - - Westminster elections 
- ideas and policies 
- devolved bodies 
Evaluate the view that since 2010 the UK has seen a return to ca...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 3 pages •
Evaluate the view that although the House of Lords has less power than the House of Commons, in 
practice it exerts more influence on government decisions - - constitutional limits 
- structure of the HoL 
- functions and powers of houses 
Evaluate the view that the only political parties that matter in our political system are the Labour and 
Conservative parties. - - Westminster elections 
- ideas and policies 
- devolved bodies 
Evaluate the view that since 2010 the UK has seen a return to ca...
Politics Essay Plans 100% PASSED
Evaluate the extent to whicih the UK is suffering fom a participation crisis - ANS 
Evaluate the extent to which popular movements are the most important reason for driving forward 
political change - ANS 
Evaluate the extent towhich popular movements are the most imortant reason for driving forward 
political change - ANS 
Evaluate the extent to which the Uk democracy is in urgent need of reform - ANS 
Evaluate the extent to which the tactics they deploy are the most important reason fo the suc...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 3 pages •
Evaluate the extent to whicih the UK is suffering fom a participation crisis - ANS 
Evaluate the extent to which popular movements are the most important reason for driving forward 
political change - ANS 
Evaluate the extent towhich popular movements are the most imortant reason for driving forward 
political change - ANS 
Evaluate the extent to which the Uk democracy is in urgent need of reform - ANS 
Evaluate the extent to which the tactics they deploy are the most important reason fo the suc...
Politics essay plans GRADED A+
Evaluate the view that constitutional reforms in the UK since 1997 have been weak, Incomplete and 
require further change - Intro: 
it is weak but further reform unnecessary. 
Para 1: New lab reforms weak. 
-wanted to reform unelected HoL 
-92 heridetary peers still exist, chamber still unelected 
-democratic defecit 
HOWEVER- dont need further reform 
-1999 HoL act = more effective at checking exec 
-Most now elected due to contribution to society 
-Professionalism, expertise 
-Now more willing...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 7 pages •
Evaluate the view that constitutional reforms in the UK since 1997 have been weak, Incomplete and 
require further change - Intro: 
it is weak but further reform unnecessary. 
Para 1: New lab reforms weak. 
-wanted to reform unelected HoL 
-92 heridetary peers still exist, chamber still unelected 
-democratic defecit 
HOWEVER- dont need further reform 
-1999 HoL act = more effective at checking exec 
-Most now elected due to contribution to society 
-Professionalism, expertise 
-Now more willing...
politics essay plans paper q1
explain and analyse three ways in which judicial independence is upheld in the UK - ANS security of 
tenure, guaranteed salary and the JAC 
explain and analyse the ways how the establishment of the supreme court has increased the judiciaries 
independence - ANS independent appointment, security of tenure and high level training 
"the british judiciary is becoming increasingly more politicised" - ANS judges rule on the merit of law not 
its application, article 50 and johnson's prorogation of ...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 3 pages •
explain and analyse three ways in which judicial independence is upheld in the UK - ANS security of 
tenure, guaranteed salary and the JAC 
explain and analyse the ways how the establishment of the supreme court has increased the judiciaries 
independence - ANS independent appointment, security of tenure and high level training 
"the british judiciary is becoming increasingly more politicised" - ANS judges rule on the merit of law not 
its application, article 50 and johnson's prorogation of ...