leadership handover
Timothy Collinson
(05 Sep 2022 22:15 UTC)
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Re: [TML] leadership handover
kaladorn@xxxxxx
(06 Sep 2022 00:52 UTC)
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Re: [TML] leadership handover
Timothy Collinson
(06 Sep 2022 21:39 UTC)
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Re: [TML] leadership handover
kaladorn@xxxxxx
(06 Sep 2022 00:54 UTC)
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Re: leadershiphandover Jonathan Clark (06 Sep 2022 01:11 UTC)
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Re: [TML] Re: leadershiphandover
kaladorn@xxxxxx
(06 Sep 2022 16:05 UTC)
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Re: [TML] Re: leadershiphandover
Hubert Figuiere
(08 Sep 2022 19:53 UTC)
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Re: [TML] Re: leadershiphandover
Timothy Collinson
(06 Sep 2022 21:44 UTC)
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Re: [TML] Re: leadershiphandover
Alex Goodwin
(11 Sep 2022 03:43 UTC)
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Re: [TML] Re: leadershiphandover
Timothy Collinson
(11 Sep 2022 20:18 UTC)
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Re: leadershiphandover Jonathan Clark 06 Sep 2022 01:11 UTC
Timothy Collinson wrote: > I sometimes struggle to think my way into high level Traveller PCs/NPCs and > their lives/jobs etc because I'm so unfamiliar with them. And so do we all :-) See eg https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-62596329 for a bit more on this specific story. One advantage of the parliamentary system over the presidential one is that in the former those who attain high office have (almost) always previously occupied lower offices, and so have a view into the 'way things work', have 'come up the ranks', and so on. In the UK a smart young MP will generally start out as a PPS (think aide-de-camp) to a (usually junior) minister, then either become a junior minister themselves or become PPS to a senior minister, and so on. They may take several trips between such a position, and holding no office at all (except for MP). This makes handovers a lot smoother. Of course it also makes radical change a lot harder, which could be a plus or a minus. I posit that the same sort of mechanism exists - radical political changes being pretty rare in Vilani-land :-) BTW, the best introductions to UK politics are the TV series 'Yes, Minister' and 'Yes, Prime, Minister'. Jonathan