In this episode we discuss the pitfalls of finding reliable sources of political information and reveal our favourite news sources. Our roaming host, James Wilder, makes a cameo appearance at the end.

In this episode we speak to our special guest Mark Owen about the role of the Holocaust in education. We cover Mark's research into Holocaust education and the challenges and significance of teaching this important topic.

This week we debate the significance of constitutional change since the 1997 general election. We discuss changes to Parliament, the use of referendums, changes to rights legislation and devolution.

In this episode we talk about the pros and cons of further use of referendums in British politics.

In this episode we talk to regular host James Wilder and a special guest, Jonny Roberts, about their experiences of standing at a general election to become an MP.

In this episode we review the book The Lies of the Land by Adam Macqueen. A history of political dishonesty and deceit. We discuss the book and detail one of the gripping stories in the fantastic collection

Find Adam Macqueen on twitter - @adam_macqueen

In this episode we review the book by Anthony Seldon and Raymond Newell on Boris Johnson's time in 10 Downing Street. We discuss if young people interested in politics should despair at the antics of those in charge.

Follow Anthony Seldon on twitter @AnthonySeldon

Through 6 gruelling rounds we evaluate the First Past the Post and Proportional Representation electoral systems to find one winner!

In this special episode we are joined by the classicist and educationalist David Horn, to discuss how democracy emerged in ancient Athens. We explore the strange yet familiar features of ancient democracy, and ask ourselves how they compare to our modern equivalents.

The second of our two episodes comparing political parties in Britain and America. In this episode we compare the Republican and Conservative parties, exploring their different histories, policies and unity in today's politics.