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UK Democracy Bulletin

UK Democracy Bulletin

Issue #76 — December 2025

Monthly news, jobs, grants and gossip from across the democracy sector, brought to you by James Moulding and Max Roche of the UK Democracy Network. Read by 450+ democracy organisations. We read everyone’s newsletters & research so you don’t have to. If you want us to cover yours, let us know: hello@democracynetwork.org.uk

How you can get involved right now! Do these things 👇

  1. Join the Democracy Network
  2. See the latest democracy jobs & add your own
  3. Check available democracy funding
  4. Explore the Democracy Map
  5. Subscribe to the UK Democracy Forum Mailing List

Highlights

  • Curriculum Assessment Review emphasises democracy within the national curriculum
  • Meeting the Moment new report assess UK civil society response to far right
  • Police & Crime Commissioners scrapped
  • Democracy Convention comes together to draft People’s Charter in Sheffield
  • Violence Against Women in Politics new framework for change launched
  • Compassion in Politics call for government to end terror law use against peaceful protesters
  • mySociety prepare to celebrate 21 years of Freedom of Information at FOI Fest 26

#DemocracyJobs

Featured Job Listings across the Democracy Sector. View the full database of upcoming job listings here — have we missed any? Add them via this form.

Rolling deadlines

Featured upcoming roles

Funding Democracy 💰

Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust hiring new Democracy Cooptee for their board

The Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust (JRCT) wishes to appoint a co-opted member to join our Power and Accountability Committee from April 2026. The committee is looking for someone with experience of issues of democratic accountability and reform in the UK. Apply now.

New Paul Hamlyn fund will support grassroots social change

The Paul Hamlyn Foundation has set up a new Ideas and Pioneers Fund which will support individuals and groups exploring ideas for social change. The fund will provide grants of up to £20,000 and a flexible support package for organisations or any legal structure with a turnover of under £150,000. Apply by 2 December.

New money for youth organising from the Alliance for Youth Organising

The Alliance for Youth Organising has launched two new funding opportunities, including up to 10 Anchor Grants of up to £85,000 over two years to organisations supporting the field of youth organising, and 5 Explore Grants of £15,000 for one-off projects exploring gaps in action or understanding for the youth organising field. Apply by 26 January 2026 and 16 February respectively.

A B Charitable Trust opens grant applications

A B Charitable Trust (ABCT) is open to grant applications of up to £30,000 to support charities working with marginalised and vulnerable groups, find out more and apply now — deadline 30th January 2026.

Civic Power Fund is seeking ‘learning partner’ for new infrastructure project

Civic Power Fund is developing a new project to better understand what infrastructure exists to support civil society organisations with their organising work. The project will determine what infrastructure already exists, what groups are accessing and what gaps remain. They are looking for a Learning Partner to help them deliver this over a period of eighteen months starting in March 2026. Check out the full brief.

Tenacious Journalist Awards open for second year

Designed by Public Interest News Foundation and Changes Ideas to support UK journalists and small news orgs to produce high-impact journalism, prize winners will be awarded £10,000 to work on a new or existing project that seeks real world change. Funded by Changing Ideas, winners will receive up to 8 months’ coaching and mentoring. Check out the full eligibility criteria and apply now.

Join Esmée Fairburn Foundation for a pre-application webinar

On 5th February, Esmée Fairburn will be hosting a Q&A webinar for those organisations interested in applying for support — 2pm, Thursday 5th Feb 2026. Register here.

City Bridge Foundation publish report into the fund’s slave trade trade history

City Bridge Foundation, London’s largest independent charitable funder, this week published its new report detailing independent historical research into the links between Bridge House Estates (City Bridge Foundation’s historical and legal name) and the transatlantic traffic in enslaved African people. Find out more here.

Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust hiring new Head of Reparations

After undertaking preliminary research finding showing that the Rowntree company has bought cocoa and other goods produced by enslaved people, and had profited from systems of colonial exploitation, the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust published a statement outlining their intention to identify meaningful forms of reparation. JRCT is now hiring a Head of Reparations to lead on this work.

Democracy Sector 🗳️

Democracy Club and Politics Project begin as new hosts of the Democracy Network

We’re delighted to announce the Democracy Network is now under new management. Our new hosts, Democracy Club and The Politics Project, are working to support the Network into a new phase.

Over the next few months our team will be pausing our usual schedule of activities, instead we’ll be reflecting on what has worked in recent years and where we could improve. We’ll be reaching out to Network members and working with the Steering Group to consult on and co-develop a new strategy and approach.

The new hosts were chosen by the elected Democracy Network Steering Group to take on the network, based on a new distributed model of thematic hubs that builds on and strengthens existing networks in the sector. As we take this time to redesign the network model, some of our activities will temporarily pause — but don’t worry, the Democracy Bulletin will continue to land in your inbox each month, keeping you apprised of the latest news and opportunities.

Curriculum Assessment Review emphasises democracy within the national curriculum

Last month saw the publication of the Department for Education’s Curriculum and Assessment Review, which places a renewed emphasis on democracy within the national curriculum — including explicit recognition of Votes at 16 within Citizenship education. Organisations across the sector are already working hard to support schools as they respond to this change, Democracy Classroom reports.

UK Government publish National Youth Strategy

The new National Youth Strategy published by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport sets out plans to support young people, schools and organisations to deliver Votes at 16 — and to invest in resources to ensure young people have the opportunity to engage in politics at a local and national level.

Natasha Adams & Jim Coe ask: How can the UK social change sector meet the moment?

In a major new report based on more than 60 interviews, 80 conversations and multiple workshops, Natasha Adams and Jim Coe look at how the UK social change space is responding to the rise of the far right. Their research focuses on three key areas — that global power is shifting with powerful international actors promoting authoritarianism and far right policies abroad, that the UK social change sector is not yet responding meaningfully to this new reality, and that UK change orgs need to respond urgently. Their paper Meeting the Moment suggests a framework for a radical, sustained and sector wide response. Read the report and find out more — or join their public launch call on January 7th.

IPSA publishes new report on MP’s pay and funding

The Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority convened the New Citizen Project to run sortition-selected demographically representative citizens forum to deliberate on the question How should MPs be paid and funded to best support our democracy? Read the results and the new report based off the forum.

Nearly three hundred organisations sign joint statement supporting ECHR

To mark the 75th anniversary of the Human Rights Act, nearly three hundred organisations including Liberty, Refuge, Parkinson’s UK and the Centre for Military Justice have signed a joint statement calling for a ‘full-throated defence’ of the European Convention on Human Rights and the Human Rights Act. The signatories called on politicians to ‘stop using our human rights as a scapegoat’ and end the politically motivated attacks on these crucial rights.

mySociety celebrate FOI Fest 2026, launch new report on better election data

Join mySociety’s democracy team for a one-hour discussion diving into the findings of their new report on election donations reporting, Leaky Pipes: Better Election Donation Data. But that’s not all, join the mySociety team for FOI Fest 2026, celebrating 21 years of Freedom of Information with a one-day conference to discuss its achievements, challenges, and future, in partnership with the FOI Network.

Politics in Action launch Votes at 16 Campaign Group

Politics in Action recruited a new Votes at 16 Campaign Group last month and held an inaugural residential of the new group. The new group aims to ensure youth voice remains at the centre of the government’s implementation of Votes at 16.

Applications open for Network Catalyzers Program 2026

The Democracy & Belonging Forum is launching its second year of the Network Catalyzers Program in 2026. The program’s main goal is to support efforts that boost democratic engagement by overcoming otherness and fostering belonging. Participants in the year-long program will receive extensive support and tailored advice to help them shape their project and achieve this. Find out more about this exciting opportunity and apply by January 14th 2026.

Social Justice Sector to host conference exploring how to protect and rebuild civic space

On the 27th of January, Speak Out and Quakers in Britain are hosting an in-person conference to discuss the threats to UK civic space and what social justice organisations can do to protect it. The conference will hear from speakers from Liberty, Greenpeace, New Economics Foundation, Runnymede Trust, Friends of The Earth, and Quakers in Britain. To join in this crucial conversation on the future of UK democracy and campaigning, sign up!

APPG on Women in Parliament this month (Photo Credit: Centenary Action)

APPG on Women in Parliament host session on addressing violence against women and girls

The APPG on Women in Parliament, Centenary Action and Westminster Foundation for Democracy (WFD) held a special session on 9th December launching WFD’s new methodology for parliaments to address violence against women in politics. The event brought together MPs, researchers, civil society leaders and women with lived experience to explore how the UK can confront VAWP — and strengthen our democracy in the process. Read the new WFD method for institutional action (MINA) now.

New Art Exchange discuss their use of Citizens’ Assemblies on ITV News

The New Art Exchange recently appeared on ITV News to discuss their use of citizens’ assemblies to bring local communities into the discussion on culture in Nottingham. The work aims to cement meaningful change in the city by listening to and learning from the views of local residents.

Applications for the Reagan-Fascell Democracy Fellowship are open

The National Endowment for Democracy (NED) is accepting applications for the Reagan-Fascell Democracy Fellowship. The five month, funded fellowship offers democracy activists, journalists, civil society leaders, and scholars the opportunity to join the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), in Washington, D.C., in order to undertake independent research on democracy in a particular country or region. To apply for this exciting opportunity, send a proposal for your research track to NED by 31st of December.

Apply for the Patchwork Foundation’s new Masterclass Programme

Patchwork Foundation are offering a 10 month programme for 18–30 year olds who are passionate about British politics and civil society. The programme will provide participants with access to leading political figures, corporate execs and changemakers, building key professional skills, accessing 1:1 mentoring, and joining a vibrant network of emerging leaders. Apply by now and share the opportunity.

Final decision on fate of crumbling Parliament building to be delayed until 2030s

MPs were expected to vote on how to repair the crumbling Parliament building by the end of this year, but that is likely to be significantly delayed beyond Labour’s current term according to MPs familiar with the issue. The building has been suffering from a series of mounting structural problems, but the vote has been delayed with one MP saying the reason is that the cost of repair is a ‘scary big figure at a time when the government is taking unpalatable decisions and there’s no appetite to put it to MPs.’

Coventry Youth Activists launching their accessible voting campaign in April 2025 (Photo Credit: CYA)

Coventry Youth Activists look back on a good year of effective accessible voting campaigns

Launched in April, the Coventry Youth Activists accessible voting campaign engaged thousands around local elections in Warwickshire and across the country. The campaign aimed to raise awareness of the barriers commonly faced by disabled people trying to vote. CYA believe disabled people should not be locked out of democracy by a voting system that isn’t built for everyone.

Muslim Youth Engagement Awards mark national moment for youth work

Organised by Here For Youth, the national Muslim Youth Engagement Awards brought together civil society leaders, funders, policymakers, researchers, mosque leaders and community organisers this month. Chief Executive Officer of Here For Youth, Ayub Seedat, remarked the event felt ‘less like an awards ceremony and more like a line being drawn in the sand’, as Muslim youth organisations acknowledge and celebrate their ecosystem of organisations maturing and professionalising, to the point where they now consistently engage thousands of teenagers every single week.

Podcast Episode: How has the war in Ukraine affected attitudes to democracy?

The UCL podcast, Uncovering Politics, has a new episode on how the war in Ukraine has affected attitudes to democracy. Do people cling more closely to democratic principles in times of war and crisis, or are they more ready to abandon them? Check out the podcast to find out more.

Devolved & Local Democracy 👥

Police and Crime Commissioners to be scrapped

Just 20% of voters can name their Police and Crime Commissioner, according to the Home Office, which goes some way to explaining why they are now calling it a ‘failed experiment’. Thirty seven PCCs were set up twelve years ago by the Conservative government to improve police accountability, but the position is set to be wound up in 2028. The role will move to the elected Mayor’s office or to council leaders.

Four mayoral elections in 2026 will be postponed

The government has announced that four mayoral elections in Essex, Hampshire and the Solent, Sussex and Brighton, and Norfolk and Suffolk will be pushed back until 2028. James Cleverly labelled the move a ‘scandalous attempt to subvert democracy’, whilst Reform UK’s Zia Yusef said it was ‘a blatant attempt to stop big Reform wins next May’. Experts at the Institute for Government said the move could not be justified on fairness or democratic grounds.

Research for Action to deliver free training on investigating local council finances

Research for Action is currently looking to develop and deliver a series of free training sessions in early 2026 to explore how local government finance works and how individuals can interrogate council accounts. If you think this would be useful, or have any suggestions for what else to include in the training, get in touch to discuss this further.

New report says fiscal devolution is a must to address sizeable regional wealth disparities

The UK has been described as the most regionally unequal country in the developed world, with so much of that due to the heavy centralisation of the UK economy. A new report from The Fairness Foundation — A Fair Share — outlines the path to change, setting out the benefits of widespread fiscal devolution to ensure regional wealth disparities and living standards are addressed.

Democratic Reform & Innovation 💡

Democracy Convention convenes in Sheffield

Earlier this month, Citizen Network, CtrlShift and Our House combined to run a day long workshop on a People’s Charter. You can see the finished charter here. Next year, Citizen Network will be publishing the Charter and inviting people to improve upon it. Our House will be building local People’s Charters with community groups and organisers across the UK, get in touch to get involved.

Democracy Convention in Sheffield this month (Photo credit: Citizen Network)

Speaker commits to making UK first White Ribbon Parliament in the world

The Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir Lindsay Hoyle MP, has committed to working towards making the UK Parliament the first national White Ribbon accredited Parliament in the world. The White Ribbon campaign aims to end men’s violence against women and girls by encouraging men to never use, excuse, or remain silent about such violence. Prime Minister, Kier Starmer, praised Hoyle for his efforts and said we must now ‘turn that ribbon into action’.

Liberal Democrat Peer calls for laws on election campaign finance to be tightened

Lib Dem Peer, Chris Rennard, has challenged the government to tackle the changes in election spending that could see a party spend the full £35m in 70 target seats — that amounts to £0.5m per constituency. Rennard called for specific action to address the limits on party spending which were increased by 80% just before the previous election.

New Welsh Election Information Platform to launch in January

Storm ID was appointed over summer to design and deliver a new digital service that supports voters, candidates and electoral administrators across Wales. The platform, which is set to launch in January, will provide clear, accessible and trusted information about elections in Wales, making information more accessible.

Renters’ Rights Bill gets Royal Assent

The Renters’ Rights Act, the government’s landmark legislation designed to rebalance the power between tenants and landlords, received Royal Assent on the 27th of October. The legislation will see ‘No Fault Evictions’ banned, will provide tenants with the opportunity to appeal rent-hikes, and will see the creation of a Private Rented Sector Database to help landlords understand their legal obligations.

Chief Executive of Generation Rent, Ben Twomey, praised the new laws as ‘a vital step towards re-balancing power between renters and landlords’. Chief Economics Correspondent at the Financial Times, Martin Wolf, warned however that the legislation will lead to ‘ossification of the rental market, [and] shrinkage of the supply of rental accommodation’.

Democratising the Media 📰

Gen Z voters get more balanced and varied news diet than most adults, says new report

A major new study by Demos of Gen Z voters and their online media consumption habits finds that the stereotype of young voters being overwhelmed by untruthful news is simply not true. In fact, many are better informed and receive a more balanced news diet than followers of traditional media. Three quarters of the 700 surveyed said democracy is the best way of running society, and a quarter said the opposite.

Head of Britain’s trade union movement calls for debate on UK press ownership

The head of the Trade Union Congress, Paul Nowak, has said the time has come for ‘a debate about media plurality and who owns the media’. Speaking to the Byline Times, Nowak warned against allowing Trump’s attacks on the BBC to undermine the broadcaster, and the wider problems of ownership which have emerged in recent years through Musk’s control of X and Paul Marshall’s growing empire.

Liberal Democrats call for the BBC to be ‘Trump-proofed’
As President Trump threatens the BBC with a $10billion lawsuit, the Lib Dems have called for the BBC to be protected and says the broadcast must not be bullied into giving the loudest and most divisive voices coverage. They want the special Ofcom rules on balanced coverage at election time to apply all year round to ensure long term impartiality and independence.

Integrity & Transparency 📣

Compassion in Politics call for government to end use of terror laws against peaceful protesters

Jennifer Nadel and the Compassion in Politics team sent a letter to the Prime Minister last month, signed by more than 500 Compassion in Politics supporters, calling on the government to end the use of terrorism laws against non-violent protesters. “Peaceful protest is not terrorism; it is a fundamental democratic right” they say in the letter.

Chilling effect? Harley Wishart investigates what’s happening to protest in the UK

University of Brighton PhD student Harley Wishart is investigating the implications of recent changes in police doctrine and public order legislation and their impacts or ‘chilling effect’ on the behaviour of activists, protesters, journalists and members of the public — read their Substack here.

Five UN experts condemn Palestine Action ban as ‘unnecessary’ and ‘not justified’

Four UN Special Rapporteurs and an independent expert have condemned the government’s proscription of Palestine Action as a terrorist organisation. They said the move was ‘unnecessary’, ‘not justified’ and said it was a move associated with authoritarian states. Eight Palestine Action prisoners are currently on hunger strike while awaiting trial. Their lawyers are demanding an urgent meeting with government ministers.

Met Police ban UKIP protest in Tower Hamlets due to breach of Public Order Act

A planned protest in Tower Hamlets at the end of October by the UK Independence Party was banned by the Met Police due to the ‘realistic prospect of serious disorder’. This would have seen the political party breach Section 12 of the Public Order Act, which was introduced by the Conservative government in 2023. Organisers from Stand Up to Racism claimed it as a major victory, but Netpol warned that any use of these powers, even those used against the far right, sets a dangerous precedent of state overreach.

Climate protesters given license conditions reserved for extremists

UK climate protestors that have been released from jail are being given licence conditions that are reserved for extremists, The Guardian reports. One Just Stop Oil protestor was banned from going to any meetings or gatherings, except for worship, without gaining prior permission from her probation officer. These conditions were eventually dropped however, following a legal challenge. Other protestors have been given similar conditions but were banned from even talking about them due to a separate restriction that prohibits contributing ‘directly or indirectly’ to any website.

Contracts worth £138m awarded to companies that donated to Labour government

A new study by the The Autonomy Institute has found that the government awarded £138 million worth of contracts in their first year to companies that donated to the party. Dr Susan Hawley, the executive director of Spotlight on Corruption said the findings show ‘a systemic problem with the UK’s absurdly weak handling of conflicts of interest’, and called for systemic solutions to address the problem.

Police to investigate Reform UK over claims of electoral fraud
Allegations have emerged that Reform UK broke electoral law last year during the local campaign to win Nigel Farage’s seat of Clacton. The allegations stem from a former aide who suggested Reform UK submitted false election expenses during his campaign and may have spent more than the £20,660 limit. The police are now looking into the matter.

Electoral Commission examining government’s drinks receptions with businesses

The Electoral Commission has confirmed they are looking into whether Labour has applied the law governing political donations correctly in relation to the sponsorship of a series of drinks receptions. Labour has classed these corporate drinks receptions as ‘commercial partnerships’ saying all rules have been complied with. If there is a suspected breach of the law, the Electoral Commission could launch a full scale investigation and can implement fines of up to £20,000.

Former leader of Reform UK in Wales sentenced for taking bribes from pro-Russian groups

Nathan Gill, the former leader of Reform UK in Wales, has been sentenced to ten and half years in prison for taking bribes from a pro-Russian Ukrainian politician to make pro-Russian statements in the European Parliament. Full recap of the story comes from The Citizens. This is just the tip of the iceberg though, says journalist Carole Cadwalladr, as the threats to democracy from Russian interference go far deeper than one man, she suggests.

Chinese spying operations amounts to interference in British democracy, says Security Minister

UK Security Minister, Dan Jarvis, has told MPs to be on high alert to Chinese agents who are contacting MPs and Peers in order to extract information about parliament. Jarvis’ comments came after MI5 launched an official espionage alert, warning that Chinese agents posing as headhunters, or as people working for cover companies, are regularly trying to contact British politicians. Jarvis said the government would not tolerate these ‘covert and calculated’ attempts to interfere in the UK’s sovereign affairs.

Your Party holds first conference, acrimony continues

Your Party descended into further infighting and acrimony just before their first conference after Zarah Sultana, the party’s director, was accused of refusing to transfer member donations worth £800,000 to the party. A fortnight later Adnan Hussain MP quit the party due to ‘persistent infighting’. Your Party still went ahead with their founding conference where they published their founding documents and principles based on input from nationwide regional assemblies that took place in October and November.

Reeves’ housing blunder highlights need to double down on standards, says Institute for Government

Last month the Chancellor, Rachel Reeves, found herself in hot water after it emerged she had failed to manage her housing arrangements properly. Reeves is not the first minister to make such a mistake as both Angela Rayner and Rushanara Ali had to resign earlier this year for similar reasons. The Institute for Government says the government must get serious about cleaning up its image and this starts by upping their game on standards.

Brits think UK politics is becoming increasingly unstable, according to More in Common

Recent polling from More in Common finds that nearly three quarter of Brits (69%) think that UK politics has become more chaotic in the past ten years. Just one quarter of Brits think this current government is stable, whereas 75% say this government is chaotic. A further two thirds (66%) of Brits said they think that politics will never return to normal.

Proportion of Brits saying the country feels divided reaches highest point, says King’s Policy Institute

New polling from the King’s Policy Institute finds that 84% of the public now think that the UK is divided, up 10 percentage points since 2020. Reform is the only party with a majority of voters agreeing that the country is ‘very divided’ (58%), almost double the share of Conservative and Labour voters. Overall, both Conservative and Labour voters still think the UK isn’t unified with 84% and 85% respectively saying the country is divided.

Republic is fundraising to fund a private prosecution of Andrew Windsor

Andrew Mountbatten Windsor was officially stripped of his title ‘Prince Andrew’ last month by the King following evidence of his continued relationship with the convicted sex-offender, Jeffery Epstein. The campaign group, Republic, believe this action does not go far enough and is fundraising for a private prosecution of Mr Windsor over allegations of sexual assault, corruption and misconduct in public office. They have currently raised close to £20,000 of their £50,000 target.

Strong majority believe money and political influence are closely linked, says Transparency International

New polling from Transparency International finds 84% of people in Britain believe wealthy individuals use political donations to advance their personal interests, a view that is shared across all demographics and a majority of voters from every party. This comes as Reform UK records the largest ever single donation — £9 million pounds from crypto investor Christopher Harborne. The solution is straightforward, says The Fairness Foundation, the UK needs a donation cap to improve transparency and re-build public trust.

Scottish government commits to publishing anti-corruption strategy

The Scottish Government recently committed to publishing its own anti-corruption strategy, a move welcomed by anti-corruption bodies like Transparency International UK. This strategy includes improved provisions for transparency of trust structures ​​which will help prevent kleptocrats and oligarchs investing their gains in Scottish property.

Brits divided in their opinions on human rights law, say YouGov

Recent polling from YouGov finds that Brits are divided in their opinions on human rights law. A third (32%) see human rights law as a positive, 27% say it is neither positive or negative, and 29% say it is a negative. When asked about changing the European Convention on Human Rights so it does not apply in full to cases of asylum and deportation, just under half (45%) said they would support such a move. 27% said they were opposed, and 28% weren’t sure.

Lack of enforcement prompts calls for inquiry into UK data protection watchdog

A group of 73 academics, senior lawyers, data protection experts and organisations including Statewatch and the Good Law Project, have called for an inquiry into the UK data protection watchdog — the Information Commissioner’s Office — over what they are calling a widespread decline in enforcement capacity. After the ICO failed to launch an investigation into the Afghan data breach, the civil liberties group are warning of a ‘deeper structural failure’ in oversight and security.

And now for something completely different …

Did you know the Ostbelgien Model is now five years old?

Five years ago in Eupen-Malmedy, also known as Ostbelgien, the small cantons of German speaking Belgium, set up the first ever institutionalised form of citizen deliberation, referred to locally as the first ever ‘permanent citizens’ assembly’. Earlier this year the Deliberative Democracy Digest checked in on the research team following its work, here’s what they had to say.

Peer Club launches a co-learning journey for nonprofit leaders

Peer Club is a small curated circle where experienced nonprofit leaders can slow down, share challenges and grow together across 8 sessions from Jan to Dec 2026. Find out more now.

Naked Politics’ Banseka Kayembe embraced The Dude

Inspired by Jeff Bridges in The Big Lebowski, Banseka Kayembe left their role at the Parliamentary Digital Service to pursue life at a slower pace, on their own terms. Published in the Guardian last month, Banseka tells their story of leaving behind the busy life, and opting to focus on developing Naked Politics and pursue a measure of inner tranquility. As she says in the piece “if you still think my decision to be jobless was a bad idea, well that’s just, like, your opinion, man.” Good luck Banseka!

See you next time,

James, Max and the Democracy Network team