Empowering political learning and critical thinking.

Directly linked to the A Level specification needs for both AQA and Edexcel, these three-hour interactive seminars go in-depth on a General Election case study from 1979 to 2024. 

Directly linked to the A Level specification needs for both AQA and Edexcel, these three-hour interactive seminars go in-depth on a US presidential election case study from 1992 to 2024. 

Exploring the themes that tie together over a thousand years of political history and have helped shape the country's political and social fabric today. This two-hour thought provoking session enables students to have a hollistic view of UK political history.

The "Leave" win in the EU Referendum of 2016 shocked the world; however, should it have been? The signs were all there that this was entirely possible (and even, probable). This two-hour interactive seminar delves into the long and short-term factors which triggered the UK's departure from the European Union and the consequences of it.

As political data continues to show a correlation between age and voting behaviour, this two-hour interactive seminar explores the motivations behind different ages of the electorate and why these have increasingly come to clash in recent UK and US elections. 

Ever since the invasion of Iraq in 2003, the West has retreated from its neoconservative and global policeman positions. Why is this? Why has the West enabled new powers to fill the void in areas of traditional involvement? What is the future without the West's involvement? This two-hour interactive global politics seminar explores the issues.

What shapes 'national culture' and 'cultural identity'? Why and how is nationalism becoming a prevalent in an age dominated by globalisation? Can multiculturalism and pluralistic society truly work? These are just some of the questions addressed in this two-hour interactive seminar.

What if Hitler had won World War Two? What if the United States had never been formed? What if Gore had won in 2000? Global political history is full of turning points. This two-hour interactive seminar explores some of the crossroads of political history and how things might (just might!) have turned out differently.