Introduction, PhilipCowley; Chapter 1 Abortion, SusanMillns, SallySheldon; Chapter 2 Homosexuality, Melvyn D.Read, DavidMarsh; Chapter 3 War Crimes, GabrieleGanz; Chapter 4 Divorce, PhilipCowley; Chapter 5 Sunday Trading, Melvyn D.Read; Chapter 6 Disability Rights, MatthewBailey, KevinShinkwin; Chapter 7 Animal Welfare, RobertGarner; Chapter 8 Censorship, MartinDurham; Chapter 9 Voting Without Part y?, CharlesPattie, RonJohnston, MarkStuart; Chapter 10 Conclusion, PhilipCowley;
Philip Cowley University of Hull
'Conscience and Parliament is a timely successor to Peter
Richards's seminal treatment of this subject in 1970, Parliament
and Conscience. It surveys much the same battlefields but updates
the acount of the contests.' - Political Quarterly
'[This book is] still the authority when it comes to studying
"conscience" issues in politics and essential reading ... extremely
thorough examination which is good background reading for those
studying current political hot potatoes.' - Christian Socialist
Magazine
'This is a nicely-produced, timely and useful book which details
how Parliament has dealt with a number of "conscience" issues ...
the chapters are uniformly well written, informative and
interesting.' - EPOP Newsletter
'The difference a good index can make is well illustrated by Philip
Cowley"s edited volume ... it is a well planned and executed book,
made all the more valuable by the excellent concluding chapter.' -
Parliamentary Affairs
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