From voting systems to the second chamber, Britain's political plumbing has been debated for decades. Rank these reforms by which one you'd most like to see actually delivered.
Put the items in your preferred order.
Proportional Representation
Replacing the current voting system with one where seats more closely match the share of votes cast. Supporters say it ends safe seats; critics warn of permanent coalitions.
An Elected House of Lords
Turning the second chamber into a fully or mostly elected body, ending political appointments and hereditary peerages. A reform promised by parties for generations.
A Written Constitution
Codifying Britain's famously uncodified constitution into a single document, setting out rights, powers and limits in black and white.
Votes at 16
Extending the right to vote in general elections to 16 and 17-year-olds, as already happens in Scottish and Welsh devolved elections.
An English Parliament
Creating a devolved parliament for England to match Holyrood, the Senedd and Stormont, rather than relying on Westminster to wear two hats.
Drag the photo to reorder
Which English mathematician and cleric first proposed the reformed grave calendar adopted as the Gregorian in a 1582 treatise submitted to Rome?
π History Β· 26 votes
Should the UK make it compulsory for pubs to keep at least one 'chatty table' for solo drinkers to combat loneliness?
π Society Β· 26 votes
Which forgotten British engineer designed the world's first successful passenger-carrying hovercraft, the SR.N1, tested across the English Channel in 1959?
π History Β· 25 votes
Which British political slogan, used by the Conservative Party in the 1959 general election, promised continued prosperity under Harold Macmillan?
π³ 25 votes