Contrary to popular myth, Britain does have a constitution, one that is uncodified and commanded little political interest for most of the twentieth century. In the late 1990s, Tony Blair’s New Labour Government launched a program of reform that was striking in its ambition. Reinventing Britain tells the story of Britain’s constitutional reform and weighs its long-term significance, with essays both by officials who worked on the reforms and by other leading commentators and academics from Britain and North America.
Contributors: Mark Bevir, Jack Citrin, Joseph Fletcher, Robert Hazell, Ailsa Henderson, Kate Malleson, Craig Parsons, Kenneth Mac Kenzie, Peter Riddell
About the author
Andrew Mc Donald is a UK civil servant. From 2003 to 2005 he ran the government’s constitutional reform program. In 2005–6 he was a Fulbright Fellow at the University of California, Berkeley.
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