Philip W Buck
Biographic Data
| ID | 3627764 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philip W Buck |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philip W |
| FAMILY NAME | Buck |
| SIGNATURE | BUCK P W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stanford University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 32 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1942 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The European Common Market and the World
Eastern European Government and Politics
Contemporary French Political Thought
The Government of the German Federal Republic
Retrenchment and Revival
British Politics in the Suez Crisis
Social Insurance and Social Assistance in Ireland
British Political Facts 1900-1960
First-Time Winners in the British House of Commons Since 1918
During the last few years the standard guides to elections, and the Nuffield studies of elections, have given attention to candidates' experience in elections. Nevertheless, the number of unsuccessful contests before a seat was finally won has been reported only since 1951. During 1963 I talked with a number of M.P.s, and also with national, regional, and constituency agents of both major parties, and encountered a frequently expressed presumptio…
The Early Start Toward Cabinet Office, 1918-55
INE-TENTHS of theM.P.'s who first won seats in the House of Commons in 1918 or thereafter, and who held some ministerial office in the years from 1918 to 1955, began their progress toward posts in a ministry or a Cabinet by serving as parliamentary secretaries or as junior ministers. This proportion holds for both the Labour and the Conservative parties. Almost a third of the Labour parliamentary private secretaries subsequently were appointed to…
British Foreign Policy since the Second World War
The British General Election of 1959
By—Elections in Parliamentary Careers, 1918-1959
IFTY-TWO BY-ELECTIONS were held after the general election of May 1955 and before the October 1959 general election.1 One hundred and thirty-six candidates contested, two appeared in two by-elections: thirtyone of them lost and did not appear in the 1959 general election. Thirteen of these losers had no previous record this was their first, and so far their only candidacy. Three were Labour candidates, four were Liberals, two were Conservatives, …
By-Elections in Parliamentary Careers, 1918-1959
M.P.s in Ministerial Office, 1918–55 and 1955–9
The Age of the Democratic Revolution, A Political History of Europe and America, 1760-1800. The Challenge.
We Are One Nation. A Blueprint for a New and Greater Canada
Election Experience of Candidates for the House of Commons, 1918-1955
The table classifies all candidates at the general elections, and gives the actual number of candidates falling into each classification. The basis of classification is the previous record in general elections and by-elections of each candidate. For each election year, the status of all candidates in that election is shown. For each election, except 1918, the counts are complete.2 This means, of course, that the records of persons who have contes…
Election Experience of Candidates for the House of Commons, 1918-1955
Power and the Law
British Political Parties. The Distribution of Power within the Conservative and Labour Parties
Members of the Long Parliament
Government and Parliament
Foreign Governments and Their Backgrounds
Gresham on Foreign Exchange
The Early Start Toward Cabinet Office, 1918-55
INE-TENTHS of theM.P.'s who first won seats in the House of Commons in 1918 or thereafter, and who held some ministerial office in the years from 1918 to 1955, began their progress toward posts in a ministry or a Cabinet by serving as parliamentary secretaries or as junior ministers. This proportion holds for both the Labour and the Conservative parties. Almost a third of the Labour parliamentary private secretaries subsequently were appointed to…
The Politics of Mercantilism
The Politics of Mercantilism
The Weltanschauung of the Sixteenth Century
The Governments of Foreign Powers
Democracy in France. The Third Republic
Law and the Executive in Britain; A Comparative Study
The Decline and Fall of British Capitalism
Foreign Governments and Their Backgrounds
Gresham on Foreign Exchange
Government and Parliament
British Political Parties. The Distribution of Power within the Conservative and Labour Parties
Members of the Long Parliament
Power and the Law
Election Experience of Candidates for the House of Commons, 1918-1955
The table classifies all candidates at the general elections, and gives the actual number of candidates falling into each classification. The basis of classification is the previous record in general elections and by-elections of each candidate. For each election year, the status of all candidates in that election is shown. For each election, except 1918, the counts are complete.2 This means, of course, that the records of persons who have contes…
Election Experience of Candidates for the House of Commons, 1918-1955
The Age of the Democratic Revolution, A Political History of Europe and America, 1760-1800. The Challenge.
We Are One Nation. A Blueprint for a New and Greater Canada
The British General Election of 1959
By—Elections in Parliamentary Careers, 1918-1959
IFTY-TWO BY-ELECTIONS were held after the general election of May 1955 and before the October 1959 general election.1 One hundred and thirty-six candidates contested, two appeared in two by-elections: thirtyone of them lost and did not appear in the 1959 general election. Thirteen of these losers had no previous record this was their first, and so far their only candidacy. Three were Labour candidates, four were Liberals, two were Conservatives, …
By-Elections in Parliamentary Careers, 1918-1959
M.P.s in Ministerial Office, 1918–55 and 1955–9
British Foreign Policy since the Second World War
The Early Start Toward Cabinet Office, 1918-55
INE-TENTHS of theM.P.'s who first won seats in the House of Commons in 1918 or thereafter, and who held some ministerial office in the years from 1918 to 1955, began their progress toward posts in a ministry or a Cabinet by serving as parliamentary secretaries or as junior ministers. This proportion holds for both the Labour and the Conservative parties. Almost a third of the Labour parliamentary private secretaries subsequently were appointed to…
British Politics in the Suez Crisis
Social Insurance and Social Assistance in Ireland
Political science (28 works) · Law (25 works) · Politics (20 works) · History (10 works) · Political and Economic history of UK and US (10 works) · Business (6 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Commons (3 works) · Economic history (3 works)