.png){kind=logo}
36%OFF
Stock image for illustration purposes only - book cover, edition or condition may vary.
How We Should Rule Ourselves
Adam Tomkins Alasdair Gray
€ 12.99
€ 8.36
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for How We Should Rule Ourselves
paperback. A pamphlet that is suitable for anyone alarmed by the present British government. It argues that the component nations of the United Kingdom can become true democracies only by declaring themselves republics. Num Pages: 64 pages. BIC Classification: 1DB; JP. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 174 x 108 x 5. Weight in Grams: 40.
This pamphlet is for anyone alarmed by the present British government.
It argues that the component nations of the United Kingdom can become true democracies only by declaring themselves republics.
The authors are Alasdair Gray, writer of fiction and pamphlets such as Why Scots Should Rule Scotland, and Adam Tomkins, Professor of Public Law in the University of Glasgow and author of Public Law and Our Republican Constitution.
Both are committed republicans.
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2005
Publisher
Canongate Books
Condition
New
Number of Pages
64
Place of Publication
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781841957227
SKU
9781841957227
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 2 to 4 working days
Ref
99-1
About Adam Tomkins Alasdair Gray
Born in 1934, Alasdair Gray graduated in design and mural painting from the Glasgow School of Art. Since 1981, when Lanark was published by Canongate, he authored, designed and illustrated seven novels, several books of short stories, a collection of his stage, radio and TV plays and a book of his visual art, A Life in Pictures. In November 2019, ... Read more
Reviews for How We Should Rule Ourselves
Their pamphlet is small, emotive and disingenuously partial, but it's also lively and timely and it should at least get discussions started.
Independent on Sunday
This book makes the case for republican reform robustly and breathlessly.
Observer
Independent on Sunday
This book makes the case for republican reform robustly and breathlessly.
Observer