Governing by Time Allocation: The Increasing Use of Time Allocation in the House of Commons, 1971 to 2021

Article 1 / 10 , Vol 44 No. 4 (Winter)

Governing by Time Allocation: The Increasing Use of Time Allocation in the House of Commons, 1971 to 2021

In its Winter 2000–2001 issue, the Canadian Parliamentary Review published the first study on the use of Standing Order 78 (commonly known as “time allocation”) in the House of Commons. “Silencing Parliamentary Democracy or Effective Time Management? Time Allocation in the House of Commons” chronicles the use of time allocation between December 1971 and June 2000. This article by the same author provides an update on the use of time allocation in the two subsequent decades, thus covering the periods from the 28th Parliament (1968–1971) to the 43rd Parliament (2019–2021).

Continue reading “Governing by Time Allocation: The Increasing Use of Time Allocation in the House of Commons, 1971 to 2021”
Top