Show Notes
I'm excited to announce the launch of POLITICS IN BULLETS, a revision notes service built upon the transcripts of the podcast.
These revision notes update throughout your A Level. Head over to The A Level Politics Show's website for a sample.
You can buy revision notes separately for papers 1, 2 & 3 or purchase them as a bundle at a discounted rate.
To celebrate the launch of Politics in Bullets, a further 15% discount is on offer throughout the month of September 2026. Simply type EARLY BIRD SEPTEMBER in the coupon code box at checkout. This code can also be used for School and College Licenses.
Teachers - you can buy a School and College License so that all of your current students can get access to Politics in Bullets - just click on the Licenses section to get started.
Prefer to listen instead of reading? That's fine too! Subscribe to PLUS PLUS PLUS! For just £1.99 per month you will receive access to every podcast episode and every transcript of the A Level Politics Show. That’s right, the full back catalogue for less than a price of a coffee. Furthermore, you can cancel anytime – no obligations or hidden costs. Click here to get started!
To easily search the podcast back catalogue and to get details of forthcoming shows, organised by topic, click here.
If you listen through Spotify, you can ask follow-up questions to each episode by clicking on the comment section in the show notes. And why not take part in episode-by-episode polls once you have finished listening.
If a PLUS PLUS PLUS subscription is not for you at this time then no worries – rest assured that the latest episode of the show will remain free until the next episode comes out.
One last thing: don't forget to leave a nice review wherever you listen to your podcasts so that more people can find out about us.
Happy listening, dear listener, and thanks for your support of the show.
More from The A Level Politics Show
Today's question: Evaluate the view that party success is determined more by party leaders than by any other factor 30 marks This episode breaks up the answer into three themes: Media influence versus party leadership Party unity versus party leadership Unforeseen events versus party leadership Enjoyed the show? Then why not subscribe to PLUS PLUS PLUS! For just £1.99 per month, you will receive access to every episode and every transcript of the A Level Politics Show. That’s right, the full back catalogue for less than a price of a coffee. Furthermore, you can cancel anytime – no obligations or hidden costs. Click here to get started! I'm also excited to announce the launch of POLITICS IN BULLETS, a revision notes service built upon the transcripts of the podcast. These revision notes update throughout your A Level. Head over to The A Level Politics Show's website for a sample. You can buy revision notes separately for papers 1, 2 & 3 or purchase them as a bundle at a discounted rate. To easily search the podcast back catalogue and to get details of forthcoming shows, organised by topic, click here. If you listen through Spotify, you can ask follow-up questions to each episode by clicking on the comment section in the show notes. And why not take part in episode-by-episode polls once you have finished listening. If a PLUS PLUS PLUS subscription is not for you at this time then no worries – rest assured that the latest episode of the show will remain free until the next episode comes out. One last thing: don't forget to leave a nice review wherever you listen to your podcasts so that more people can find out about us. Happy listening, dear listener, and thanks for your support of the show.
Today's question: To what extent is conservatism a united ideology? 24 marks This episode breaks up the answer into three themes: Human Nature The State & the economy Society Fancy a listen? Then why not subscribe to PLUS PLUS PLUS! For just £1.99 per month, you will receive access to every episode and every transcript of the A Level Politics Show. That’s right, the full back catalogue for less than a price of a coffee. Furthermore, you can cancel anytime – no obligations or hidden costs. Click here to get started! I'm also excited to announce the launch of POLITICS IN BULLETS, a revision notes service built upon the transcripts of the podcast. These revision notes update throughout your A Level. Head over to The A Level Politics Show's website for a sample. You can buy revision notes separately for papers 1, 2 & 3 or purchase them as a bundle at a discounted rate. To easily search the podcast back catalogue and to get details of forthcoming shows, organised by topic, click here. If you listen through Spotify, you can ask follow-up questions to each episode by clicking on the comment section in the show notes. And why not take part in episode-by-episode polls once you have finished listening. If a PLUS PLUS PLUS subscription is not for you at this time then no worries – rest assured that the latest episode of the show will remain free until the next episode comes out. One last thing: don't forget to leave a nice review wherever you listen to your podcasts so that more people can find out about us. Happy listening, dear listener, and thanks for your support of the show.
Today's question: To what extent is feminism divided in its view on society? 24 marks
Hello dear listener! The number one request I have had is that transcripts be made available. Well, if you listen on Spotify, now they are! The A Level Politics Show now has transcripts of every episode! How about that! What’s great is that Spotify let’s you listen along and read the transcript at the same time as listening to it, or you could have the sound off if you don’t like the sound of my voice (my wife tells me that this is what she does). You can also just skip to the section in the transcript that you find most useful and start playback from wherever you want.
A Level Politics could easily be renamed A Level current affairs. It’s a live subject and as Politics students you need to use updated examples and explain their significance. This can be hard, especially around revision time when you have got your heads in your books, and class notes going back 18 months, visiting examples that perhaps were current at the time, only to be told by someone somewhere that your examples are out of date. Likewise, you might get news alerts on your phone about this minister or that scandal or that protest, but the sheer number of moving parts can seem overwhelming at times, especially in these febrile times.