27:3 issue contents - New Horizons
Article
The 2021 elections to the Scottish and Welsh parliaments could mark a watershed moment as devolved institutions come of age. In the midst of the ongoing Covid-19 crisis, this moment could entrench the primacy of devolved institutions in the minds of (more) voters across Scotland and Wales, and set the constitutional and political trajectory of the next decade. This issue offers reflections on how more than 20 years of devolution has shaped politics and policy in Scotland and Wales, and asks where next for progressives over the next five years and beyond.
Contents
- Editorial / Rachel Statham, Chris Thomas, Josh Emden and Shreya Nanda
- High noon for the Union? / John Curtice
- Progressive home rule?/ Richard Wyn Jones and Jac Larner
- After Brexit and Covid-19 / Ailsa Henderson and Daniel Wincott
- The conditions of system failure/ Karel Williams and John Law
- “Nothing about us without us’’/ Denisha Killoh, Gemma Bone Dodds and Sarah Deas
- Senedd Cymru: New name, new era? / Josh Miles
- Are we doing enough to address inequality? / Emma Congreve
- Divergence needs dialogue/ Sarah Kyambi
- Challenges for Holyrood 2021 / Kirstein Rummery
- Where next for social justice? / Talat Yaqoob
- Our future / Adam Ballard
Related items
State of the North 2025 - The kids aren't alright: How to deliver for young people in the North
This year’s State of the North report highlights how regional inequality exacerbates the growing challenges facing many young northerners.The transport challenge for low-income households
Many people living on low incomes in the UK are limited in their ability to access the building blocks of a good life because of poor transport provision.Towards universal opportunity for young people
Outlining a vision for young people which could increase social mobility while also reducing inequality and disadvantage, so that every young person has the opportunity to build a decent life.