Thank you to everyone who attended our Insights event. If you couldn't make it, thank you for your interest in the event and we hope to see you next time.
Our presentations are now available for free download on this page for anyone who would like them.
“Dog’s breakfast”
“A chilling effect on freedom of expression”
“Entirely unworkable”
“Swimming against the technological tide”
“Neither liberal nor democratic”
Not a warm welcome for the Transparency of Lobbying, Non-Party Campaigning and Trade Union Administration Bill.
The charity campaigning landscape is increasingly crowded. Today, charities need to put more thought into getting MP’s attention than five years ago. Drawing on our insights from the Charity Parliamentary Monitor, we give you five tips for making your mark at Westminster.
Ten months after an election that led to a new Government and a third of newly elected MPs at Westminster, knowing how best to engage with MPs remains unclear. The picture is complicated further by the wider context of funding cuts, bringing both added impetus for campaigning and making campaigning more difficult, along with uncertainty about what the ‘big society’ might mean for campaigning. As we shall see, questions have been raised about the very legitimacy of charities campaigning, as opposed to delivering services.
Most MPs believe that businesses should b
Coalition MPs overwhelmingly believe that “charities and social enterprises are going to be more important to the new government than to the last one