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UK Democracy Bulletin, March 2024

UK Democracy Network
20 min readMar 7, 2024

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Liberty outside the Royal Courts of Justice, London (Photo credit: Liberty)

Issue #58 — March 2024

Monthly news, jobs, grants and gossip from across the democracy sector, brought to you by James Moulding and Max Roche of the UK Democracy Network. Read by 400+ democracy organisations. We read everyone’s newsletters & research so you don’t have to. If you want us to cover yours, let us know: hello@democracynetwork.org.uk

Highlights

  • All-Island Better Democracy Network launching this month
  • Collaborative Democracy Network launching next week
  • Voter Registration Week running this week
  • Election Tech Handbook launches for 2024
  • mySociety kicks off new Local Intelligence Hub
  • UK Government mulls new civil liberties crack down

Important information

You can join the UK Democracy Network as a member here.

Join the UK Democracy Network’s WhatsApp Community here.

Democracy Network Steering Group Elections are happening, see more information.

Democracy Network is launching on LinkedIn, follow and stay tuned for more

Thanks to our contributors

Thanks to everyone who joined us last week for our Democracy Check-In. We were joined by Myf Nixon — mySociety, Annie Pickering — Climate Emergency UK, Amy McDonnell — Zero Hour, Ewan Hoyle — Sprint For PR, Perry Walker — Talk Shop, Joe Mitchell — Public Interest News Foundation, Code the City, ISWE Foundation, Patti Garcia — Demos, Harriet Andrews — The Politics Project, Mohammed Afridi — Civic Power Fund, Alex Bulat — Migrant Democracy Project, Hannah O’Rourke — Campaign Lab, Martyn Harris — North Warwickshire Borough Council, Josiah Mortimer — Byline Times, Ruth Stokes — Norfolk Community Advice Network, Alex Worrad-Andrews — Common Knowledge and Richard Hames — Election Tech Handbook.

Featured Job Listings across the Democracy Sector

View the full database of upcoming job listings here — have we missed any? Add them via this form.

Apply ASAP

Jobs with upcoming deadlines

Democracy Offers & Needs

See the full Democracy Offers & Needs community sheet here, add yours in too! Below are a selection of highlights:

Involve offering new online training masterclasses

The sessions offered by Involve include training in facilitation skills, understanding of public engagement, and equitable engagement, exploring issues of power and privilege in engagement processes. Find out more and sign up here.

Democracy Club seeking £10k funding to improve their Election Leaflets site in time for upcoming elections

Democracy Club’s Election Leaflets site is the UK’s primary source for election leaflet data, with more than 18,000 leaflets archived on the portal. Peter Keeling and the team at Democracy Club are looking to improve the site and explore its use in the upcoming elections, but they need £10k to hire a developer to work on it — can you help?

Migrant Democracy Project looking for orgs in St Albans

Alex Bulat and the Migrant Democracy Project team are on the lookout for any democracy organisations working in St Albans — do you know anyone? They are looking to engage with migrants for organising a tour of Parliament for that constituency area.

Byline Times VoteWatch project on the hunt for stories

Josiah Mortimer at Byline Times is looking to collaborate with democracy organisations for their VoteWatch project, which they’re partly crowdfunding. They’re interested in any and all projects and stories on dis/misinformation, deep fakes, election spending/donations and dodgy campaigning. Got a scoop? Email Josiah.

Talk Shop looking to experiment with Win-Win Workouts on contentious local issues

Perry Walker and the Talk Shop team have spent the last couple of years developing their Win-Win Workout tool, designed to help small groups find common ground. Check out the new video explaining the format now. Talk Shop are working to identify contentious local issues, particularly transport and planning, through which they can develop a way forward. Got any suggestions? Email Perry Walker.

Martyn Harris seeks feedback on their council elections pages

Martyn Harris, Head of Elections and North Warwickshire Borough Council, is seeking feedback on their elections pages.

New Economy Organisers Network OrgBuilders programme open for applications, deadline 17th March

OrgBuilders, NEON’s 12 month programme that enables leaders to build winning strategy, structure, and culture into your organisation, is designed for social justice organisations at early and growth stages or those in a period of transformation who are looking to make changes and improvements to ways of working. The programme involves training, coaching and opportunities to link with other organisations facing similar challenges. Applications close on 17 March — Apply now.

Democracy Sector

Democracy Network to hold annual Steering Group election — make your nominations

The UK Democracy Network’s Steering Group meets regularly and guides the network in its efforts — this month the Steering Group is up for its annual re-election. Whilst voting in the election is open from 20th March, nomination for each of the various 12 positions is open now until the 15th March. Find out more information and make your voice heard.

Upcoming networking events across the democracy community:

  • Demos’ Collaborative Democracy Network launch, 13th March — Register now
  • Election Tech Meetup #1, 14th March — Register now
  • Democracy Drinks London, 20th March — Register now
  • Democracy Offers & Needs Market, 20th March — Sign up
  • Democracy Lounge, 27th March — Register
  • Scorecards Successes: Enabling Local Climate Action Conference, 21st March — Register now
  • Democracy Coworking London (Newspeak House), 27th March — Register now
  • Democracy Coworking Bristol (Creative Youth Network), 17th April — Register now
  • Democracy Coworking London (Demos), 26th April — Register now
  • mySociety’s TICTeC Conference, 12–13th June, Register now

Launch of the All-Island Better Democracy Network

The All-Island Better Democracy Network is a community of individuals and civil society organisations working to build a healthier democracy, more active citizenship and stronger civic voice across the island of Ireland. The Better Democracy network is a project of Involve and has been made possible by a grant from St Stephens’ Green Trust. Don’t miss their launch event in Belfast as part of the Imagine! Belfast Festival.

Demos launching Collaborative Democracy Network

On the 13th of March, Demos is launching a new network — the Collaborative Democracy Network — bringing together politicians, policymakers and civil society to discuss innovations that put people at the heart of policy making. Sign up for the launch event now which will feature Florence Eshalomi MP, Shadow Minister for Democracy, and Martin Wolf CBE, Chief Economics Commentator at the Financial Times.

Centenary Action host event on the power of women’s votes this election year

This women’s history month Centenary Action are thinking about the power of women’s votes. 100 years ago not all women could vote, they say. In this special event they will explore insights from women leaders on how to make the most of the election year — Register for the online event now

Newspeak House open for Fellowship applications

Newspeak House, the London College of Political Technology, is a residential college in East London. Participants spend a year immersed in civic communities of practices with the opportunity to meet thousands of people and participate in a wide range of in-person events. The programme is designed to support mid-career technologists to develop a holistic understanding of the civic landscape in the UK, in order to found groundbreaking new projects or seek strategic positions in key institutions. Apply now.

Don’t miss Imagine! Belfast Festival of Ideas & Politics this month

Spanning the end of March, the festival includes events and contributions across a wide range of topics — register your ticket now.

Demos hiring for senior roles

Miriam Levin and the team at Demos are recruiting for two new full-time senior positions, Head of External Affairs and Head of Operations. Deadline 20th March.

Migrant Democracy Project hiring new Community Organiser role

Working across Migrant Democracy Project’s voter registration, voting rights advocacy work and community organising, the new full time position is open to applications on a rolling basis, so apply now!

Understanding Society publish new landmark Insights 2024 report

The Insights 2024 report by Understanding Society is the largest longitudinal study of its kind. This year’s report focuses on behaviour and attitudes around youth voting, the upcoming general election, climate change, levelling up and inequality in the UK. Read the report now.

I Have A Voice launch their Politics4All and Justice 4 You reports

Last month Rebecca Deegan and the I Have A Voice team took to Parliament to launch Politics4All — their academically rigorous feasibility study on the possibility of developing a measure of political literacy, the first of its kind — Read the Political Literacy Survey Report now. The parliamentary launch also saw the publication of their Justice 4 You report, as part of a campaign to eradicate racial inequality in education — read the survey report Does racism exist in the English education system? Check out IHAV’s Twitter for the reactions to the launches.

Climate Emergency UK hosting Scorecards Successes Conference this month

Annie and the team at Climate Emergency UK behind the Council Climate Action Scorecards project, are hosting a new conference on March 21st exploring the enablers of local climate action, from private financing for council climate action, to questions around what good local climate governance looks like — Register now.

Joint Committee on the National Security Strategy (JCNSS) calls for evidence on Defending Democracy Inquiry

Organisations are invited to submit evidence to the Defending Democracy inquiry by 18th March. JCNSS is launching its inquiry into ‘Defending Democracy’ to better understand how threats to the UK’s democracy may evolve and be addressed. This will primarily focus on the work of the National Security Council’s Defending Democracy Taskforce. Email the committee for more information.

Speed networking for people of colour working on elections

Last month The Politics Project, Operation Black Vote and Civic Power Fund collaborated to bring together more than sixty activists, campaigners and organisers of colour who will be driving change at the next general election, to meet, drink and build relationships that will help renew our democracy.

ISWE make the case for a Global Citizens’ Assembly, launch People Powered Politicians campaign

Over the next few weeks, the team at ISWE, working with The UN Foundation, are making the case for a Global Citizens’ Assembly — stay tuned for more. They’re also launching their Good Help report with Rochdale Council on participatory practice in local service provision. But that’s not all, ISWE are launching their new People Powered Politicians programme — find out more.

Uptick in hires and job roles available across democracy community

There has been a significant pick up in availability of job roles and hiring across the democracy community in recent months, with several organisations such as the Electoral Commission, Migrant Democracy Project, The Politics Project, mySociety, Citizens UK and others expanding their capacity significantly.

Elections

Democracy Classroom kick off Voter Registration Week

Voter Registration Week is a collaborative effort from partners across Democracy Classroom to empower as many people as possible to register to vote. With #VoterRegistrationWeek comes the first #ElectionCountdown of the year by The Politics Project ahead of the May 2nd elections — sign up for tailored learning resources, template emails, posters, blogs and more to help young people better navigate the upcoming elections. See more coverage of voter registration week.

Democracy Network members can now take advantage of a new discount of up to 25% off a Nationbuilder subscription

In the run up to the General Election, Nationbuilder is offering a 25% discount for their platform to Democracy Network members. Contact the Democracy Network for more details.

The Politics Project partner up with the Association of Colleges for further education voter resources push

Last week The Politics Project launched a new bank of resources to directly support the Association of Colleges, as part of Colleges Week 2024, to provide critical voter information resources for further education students across the country — so far they’ve reached over 1,000 schools and colleges!

Who Targets Me political ad spend data suggests unlikely we’ll see May election

In their latest Full Disclosure newsletter Who Targets Me unpack recent political advertising spend data and whether or not this indicates pre-election build up. Sam Jeffers and the team at Who Targets Me deep dive into the spend data, arguing that current spend is stable and not increasing week by week (as you’d expect before an election), the parties aren’t using geotargeting at the moment which indicates little targeted campaigning, as well as a lack of active candidate pages or consistent messaging on socials — all four combined, they argue, point in the opposite direction to ‘imminent election’.

Norfolk Community Advice Network launch new voter education campaign

Ruth Stokes at Norfolk Community Advice Network (NCAN), a network of more than 60 VCSE orgs across the Norfolk region, are launching their new voter education campaign. They’re also speaking to council elections teams across the region to coordinate election plans, as well as working with disability rights organisations to build a picture of disabled people’s experiences with voting locally. Contact Ruth to find out more.

South Devon Primary launches UK’s first community-led political primary

Running this month until 16th March, South Devon Primary are hosting 7 town hall events to help choose a candidate for the upcoming general election. South Devon Primary say they aim to unite the progressive majority around one candidate at the general election, to oppose the incumbent Conservative MP Anthony Mangnall. This will be the first time a community-led political primary has been organised in the UK, they argue.

7.6m eligible voters missing from electoral roll, says Electoral Reform Society

New analysis from the Electoral Reform Society finds 7.6m eligible voters are missing from the electoral roll. This year sees general, local and mayoral elections taking place, prompting fears that this registration gap will have widespread implications on local and national democracy. The constituency with the highest level of unregistered voters is the Cities of London and Westminster where one fifth of the eligible population is currently unregistered.

Open Elections — an online archive of over 9,000 election leaflets

Did you know that Prof Caitlin Milazzo and their team of researchers, funded by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council, have produced a new exhaustive archive of UK election leaflets? Open Elections hosts more than 9,000 election leaflets in an effort to boost the transparency of election campaigning.

UK and Denmark establish voting rights treaty

The new agreement allows for British and Danish citizens to stand and vote in local elections in each other’s countries. The new treaty restores the right of British citizens to vote in Danish elections and vice versa, as has been the case prior to Brexit on the 31st January 2020. Denmark is the fifth country to sign a voting rights treaty with the UK, following treaties signed with Poland, Spain, Portugal and Luxembourg.

Zero Hour to launch their general election campaign, March 12th

Zero Hour, the campaign behind the Climate & Ecology Bill, are launching their general election campaign to raise the salience of climate action in Parliament ahead of this year’s elections. The Climate & Ecology Bill includes a commitment to hold a citizens’ assembly on climate and nature to help the UK Government and Parliament develop an emergency strategy. Join Chris Packham and the Zero Hour team for their launch here.

Civic Tech

Election Tech Handbook launches for 2024!

The 2024 Election Tech Handbook has launched! Back in 2019 the Handbook collected hundreds of data sources and projects, providing a key resource and signpost for election tech projects to scale, collaborate and reach a broader audience. The 2024 project has been funded by JRRT to build upon previous successes of the project, improve the provision of and discoverability of new election tech tools, data and digital volunteers throughout the election period. Subscribe to their newsletter, join the ETH WhatsApp, attend their first meetup and bookmark the Election Tech Handbook in your web browser.

mySociety launch Local Intelligence Hub

Launched in partnership with The Climate Coalition, the new mySociety Local Intelligence Hub is designed to support people and organisations campaigning around climate and nature with the information they need to focus their campaigns on the areas that can have the greatest impact. Check it out now, read the supporting blog or join the upcoming webinar explainer on Tuesday 26th March.

Campaign Lab host showcase of election and civic tech projects

Last month Campaign Lab held a special showcase event of their recent hackathon projects, including the powerful Council Gateway tool (below), a new prototype doorknocking bot to train election doorstep canvassers, an (unofficial) bot summarising Electoral Commission guidance on the upcoming election, constituency boundary converter tools, MP newsletter analysis, in-depth research into political leafleting and much, much more. Do you have a campaign challenge for Campaign Lab volunteers to tackle?

mySociety’s civic tech TICTeC Conference now open for proposals and early bird tickets

mySociety’s TICTeC, or the Impacts of Civic Technology Conference, will be returning for its 7th edition on 12th and 13th June 2024, in London and online. TICTeC is the foremost civic technology conference globally, focused on sharing research, knowledge and experiences to better understand the impacts of civic tech and better strengthen democracy, public participation, transparency and accountability across the world. You can answer the Call for Proposals here and register for the conference now.

Movement Industries develop new Council Gateway portal to access & summarise council minutes and data

James and the team at Movement Industries, through Campaign Lab’s hackathon collaborations, have developed a powerful new tool to query council data and minutes dating back to the dawn of council digitisation in the 1990s. Their team have scraped council minute databases for every UK council, allowing their new AI-powered Council Gateway tool to search and summarise council discussions and debates. The new tool when complete will be a gamechanger for local journalists and campaigners.

Code the City hosting Democracy Hackathon, 16–17th March

Aberdeen-based Code the City use tech and data for the civic good. Their next hackathon is focused on democracy — transparency of levels of government, accountability of officials and representatives, identifying sources of political data and more. Sign up now.

Funding Democracy

Help us populate our sector funding list

The Democracy Network is part-way through refurbishing our resources and directories, including the UK Democracy Map and funding list. This is the current list of active democracy funds in the UK, please review and tell us if anything is missing, or if we’ve made an error contact us via james@involve.org.uk

Join the new Democracy Funding group on WhatsApp

At this year’s Democracy Network Conference several sessions were held around the big question of funding democracy organisations and initiatives. Following this a group has convened around exploring various avenues to boost both the levels of funding available within the sector as a whole and on ways to more closely integrate and pool resources, for example back office functions. Join the WhatsApp Group or message Jessie Joe Jacobs to get involved.

Democratic Innovation and Reform

Labour would introduce citizens’ assemblies, Sue Gray says

The Labour leader’s chief of staff, Sue Gray, said the assemblies will get the public directly involved in deciding contentious issues such as constitutional reform, devolution and housing. Gray also remarked that ‘civil servants will not like this, because they have no control’. Following the announcement Labour rowed back on the remarks, saying the announcement was not formal policy. Involve’s Calum Green, Director of Advocacy and Communications, welcomed Labour’s suggest they are exploring citizens’ assemblies, remarking that assemblies can help rebuild trust, and deliver clear and practical ways forward on major challenges. Conservative Home’s Henry Hill took to their blog to claim citizens’ assemblies enhance bureaucratic power. Writing in the Financial Times, CEO of Demos, Polly Curtis, celebrated the prospect of greater citizen engagement suggesting it could ‘help forge a braver politics’ in the UK.

Support for the monarchy reaches historic low

A recent poll has revealed a shift in opinions away from the monarchy, amid allegations of sexual assault by members of the royal family. For the first time, support for a monarchy in Britain has dropped below 50%, now sitting at 48%. Graham Smith, CEO of Republic said, ‘this is huge. Royalists have spent years saying the monarchy has the support of the country — that’s clearly no longer the case’.

Being more open is good for government, says Institute for Government

2024 is an opportunity to reset the government’s approach to transparency, says the Institute for Government, after the UK fell from 3rd — in 2014 — to 24th place in the OECD’s open data rankings. Their new report — The Benefits of Transparency — draws on six case studies, including Transport for London’s open data regime and the Scottish public appointments process, to show how being more open can not only benefit outside observers, but government itself too.

Unlock Democracy call for a ban on MPs accepting gifts

Unlock Democracy is calling for a ban on MPs accepting gifts following the news that Michael Gove failed to declare a gift from a donor he’d helped secure lucrative PPE contracts for. The ban would help clean up Westminster politics, they argue, as it would prevent any conflict of interests arising when MPs accept ‘freebies’ from large companies.

Integrity and Transparency

UK Government considers ban on MPs engaging with pro-Palestine and climate groups

Former Labour MP, and now crossbench peer and Government Adviser on Political Violence and Disruption, John Woodcock, has presented plans to the government to employ a ‘zero tolerance approach’ to groups that use disruptive tactics, including marches. The plans include instructing MPs, councillors and elected representatives to not engage with — or communicate — with anyone from climate or pro-Palestinian groups, amid threats to politicians. The plans put forward by Lord Walney made no mention of far-right extremism. Jun Pang, Policy and Campaigns Officer at Liberty, said ‘any government that professes to care about free speech should be protecting our rights — not stripping them away’.

Government pushes through Electoral Commission strategy, raising concerns over independence

The controversial Elections Act 2022 included provisions for the government to issue a strategy and policy statement for the Electoral Commission. The government has said the statement is necessary to improve public confidence in the commission. A range of organisations, including the Electoral Commission, have opposed the statement, calling it incompatible with the commission’s independence. Lord Rennard, a Liberal Democrat peer and vocal opponent of the Elections Act, has sharply criticised the move.

Government broke law with new protest powers, Liberty argues

New legal action by Liberty challenges Government decision to sign off on anti-protest laws previously rejected by Parliament. The High Court has been urged by Liberty to quash the legislation that gives police almost unlimited power to shut down protests it deems as causing a ‘more than minor’ disturbance’. Liberty argues the Government has deliberately circumvented the will of Parliament and unconstitutionally breached the principle of separation of powers by using a statutory instrument to change the Public Order Act last year, despite having an amendment to do the exact same thing rejected by Parliament earlier last year.

Parliament descends into chaos as Commons Speaker breaks with precedent

Late last month House of Commons Speaker Lindsay Hoyle broke with established parliamentary precedent to select a Labour amendment on an SNP opposition day, causing a walkout of Conservative and SNP MPs. Since that time 93 submissions of no confidence in the Speaker have been submitted, an event without precedent itself. Hannah White of the Institute for Government analyses and unpacks the parliamentary spectacle in this blog.

New laws mean UK is vulnerable to ‘dirty money and foreign influence’, says Spotlight on Corruption

In December last year, Spotlight on Corruption wrote to the National Crime Agency warning that the UK is currently ‘exposed to dirty money and foreign influence’. The warning came as the Commons waved through new regulations outlined under the Elections Act 2022, that allow for a huge expansion in overseas voters with few checks. As many as 3.4 million overseas citizens will be brought onto the electoral roll, and with them ‘foreign money entering our democracy’, remarked the Labour front bench prior to entering a Motion of Regret on the issue.

Democracy is being targeted by extremists, says Prime Minister

During an impromptu speech outside Downing Street last week, Prime Minister Sunak argued extremists are trying to tear us apart. Sunak’s statement came after George Galloway’s shock election victory, garnering 39.7% of the vote on a byelection turnout of 39.7%. The veteran MP’s campaign prioritised support for Palestine, amidst the ongoing war and humanitarian disaster in the Occupied Palestinian Territories. Policy Exchange has called the PM’s speech a ‘striking intervention’ which was ‘justified by events.’ The PM’s comments follow days after their prior comments of ‘mob rule replacing democracy’.

Lawyers Are Responsible to host full day event to understand the role of the justice system in civil rights crackdown

In a new all day event on April 12th in London, Lawyers Are Responsible are convening lawyers, barristers and the wider legal and campaigns community to better understand why the criminal justice system is responding in such extreme ways to the exercise of fundamental democratic rights and freedoms, they argue. The British civil rights crackdown in recent years has been described by a UN Special Rapporteur as terrifying, with peaceful protesters jailed for lengthy periods of time or forced to wear electronic tags for simply holding up placards or communicating with members of direct action groups. Sign up for the event now.

Local & Devolved Democracy

Devolved government restored in Northern Ireland

After a 2-year hiatus, power sharing has been restored in Northern Ireland, following a decision by the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP). The DUP had previously boycotted the Northern Ireland Assembly over a breakdown in relations with the UK Government over post-Brexit trade arrangements. The DUP has now agreed to re-enter the institutions after a deal with the UK Government. The new NI Executive saw Sinn Féin’s Michelle O’Neill becoming Northern Ireland’s first nationalist first minister.

Scottish electoral reform Bill published

Legislation which aims to enhance Scotland’s democratic processes has been published in the Scottish Parliament. The Bill includes provisions for piloting digital polling cards, provides powers for elections to be rescheduled in emergencies, foreign nationals living and working in Scotland on a time-limited visa would become eligible to stand as candidates in Scottish Parliament and local government elections — in addition to their existing voting rights. The legislation also proposes to ban people from being MSPs if found guilty of intimidating campaigners and election officials and changes rules against foreign spending. The Bill does not include extending candidacy rights for 16–17 year olds. Democracy Club’s Peter Keeling reviewed the changes in their blog last month.

50 Ideas For The North

Tris Brown and Patrick Hurley launched their book 50 Ideas For The North. Based on a range of workshops and sessions across the North of England in 2021, the suggestions included in the book have been sourced directly from the minds of people who live in those communities. Find out more and grab yourself a copy here.

Democracy & Media

Press Forward to award more than $500 million to revitalise local US news outlets

As you know, we don’t usually cover international stories through the UK Democracy Bulletin, but if you’re working in the indy news space in the UK and looking for inspiration, cast your eyes across the pond where 22 donors recently announced their intention to back a major new national initiative in the USA to strengthen local news through an injection of more than half a billion dollars over the next five years — a major achievement by any reckoning.

Public Interest News Foundation launch Local News Fund in Newry, focus on big tech legislation impacts on indy news

Joe Mitchell, Deputy Director at Public Interest News Foundation (PINF), highlights their work on developing new pooled Local News Funds to support local news and information ecosystems across the UK. They are starting this process through their pioneering Local News Found in Newry, Northern Ireland. In other news, Hani Barghouthi provides an update on PINF’s News For All campaign to get a fair deal for indy news from the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Bill currently passing through Parliament.

Concern over Data Protection and Media Bill

Concern is mounting over the Data Protection and Media Bill progressing through the Commons. Open Rights Group provided a summary of the changes as they were outlined when it was initially introduced. Public Law Project warns that the Bill in its current state will weaken important data protections and safeguards, reduce transparency and put individuals at risk of unfairness and discrimination.

And Finally…

Civil servants taught legislative process through Legislate board game

Back in 2023, the Office of Parliamentary Counsel helped deliver a series of workshops at Civil Service Live, the government’s annual, cross-dept learning event, teaching civil servants the legislative process through a boardgame! Who knew?

Brussels to consult citizens on European AI strategy

As part of their 2024 presidency of the European Council, Belgium is holding a citizens’ assembly on the use of AI in the area. 16,200 invitations have already been sent out to Belgian residents, giving them the chance to help shape the EU’s approach to AI in the 2024–2029 intergovernmental period.

See you next time, add to your calendar

James, Max and the UK Democracy Network team

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UK Democracy Network
UK Democracy Network

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