House Magazine

May 7, 2001
The House Magazine
Issue No.945 | Vol.26
May 7, 2001
Issue No.945 | Vol.26
The House Magazine
Contents
Campaign countdown

Living in limbo
Austin Mitchell warms up for the campaign battle
Austin Mitchell

Committee corridor

A reforming culture
Joe Kimble reports on Alistair Darling's defence of the Social Security department's annual report
Joe Kimble

Commons diary

The Taylor report

John D Taylor

Departing MPs

Life after defeat
Joe Ashton discusses the first steps towards helping some of Westminster's victims of democracy
Joe Ashton

Fellowship

The Industry and Parliament Trust - a resource for Parliament
Fredrick Hyde-Chambers explains some new initiatives and services provided by the Industry and Parliament Trust
Fredrick Hyde-Chambers

Lords diary

Politicians can learn from rugby relations
Lord Ashley attends the rugby league Challenge Cup Final at the home of the rival code
Lord Ashley of Stoke

Media

Courting Fleet Street's finest
Despite an often turbulent four years, the relationship between Downing Street and the press is still relatively healthy, finds John Kampfner
John Kampfner

Importance of soft voters hard to over-estimate
Robert Worcester discusses the impact of today's polling techniques on modern campaigning
Robert Worcester

Politicians' paper trial
Maggie Scammell traces the continuing story of media power in elections
Maggie Scammell

Keeping the news fresh
Andrew Marr says that BBC political team is preparing - though not too thoroughly - for a few election night surprises
Andrew Marr

Apathy the common enemy
Richard Tait reports on broadcasters' attempts to tackle voter apathy and attract viewers
Richard Tait

Beyond the soundbites
Adam Boulton explains Sky News's innovative approach to election coverage
Adam Boulton

Unknown territory
Craig Hoy explains the significant, but limited, role that the internet will play in the coming election campaign
Craig Hoy

Profile

Peter Bradley profile
Peter Bradley talks to Anne Perkins
Anne Perkins

Week in Westminster

Pregnant pause before campaign gets under way
William Hague and his party will have to play a blinder to knock out the competition, writes Colin Brown
Colin Brown