Difference between revisions of "Category:Revolving Door"
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{{Template: Revolving Door badge}}This category brings together individuals who have moved or attempted to move through the '[[Revolving Door|revolving door]]' - that is, civil servants, MPs or ministers who have taken up jobs in the private sector related to their previous public service. It also refers to people in business and lobbying who move into governmental roles related to their previous interests. The phenomenon of the revolving door is an indication of the problem of corporate power and one of the key indicators of lobbyists' power over government. | {{Template: Revolving Door badge}}This category brings together individuals who have moved or attempted to move through the '[[Revolving Door|revolving door]]' - that is, civil servants, MPs or ministers who have taken up jobs in the private sector related to their previous public service. It also refers to people in business and lobbying who move into governmental roles related to their previous interests. The phenomenon of the revolving door is an indication of the problem of corporate power and one of the key indicators of lobbyists' power over government. | ||
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| + | In France, the revolving door process is called "Pantouflage" – from the French word for "slippers". Whereby former civil servants leave the government to put on the comfy slippers of corporate employment. | ||
This category contains over 1000 profiles - another indication of how entrenched the practice has become in our politics. | This category contains over 1000 profiles - another indication of how entrenched the practice has become in our politics. | ||
Also see our profile on the UK Prime Minister's [[Advisory Committee on Business Appointments]]. | Also see our profile on the UK Prime Minister's [[Advisory Committee on Business Appointments]]. | ||
Revision as of 05:35, 21 August 2017
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This article is part of the Revolving Door project of Spinwatch. |
This category brings together individuals who have moved or attempted to move through the 'revolving door' - that is, civil servants, MPs or ministers who have taken up jobs in the private sector related to their previous public service. It also refers to people in business and lobbying who move into governmental roles related to their previous interests. The phenomenon of the revolving door is an indication of the problem of corporate power and one of the key indicators of lobbyists' power over government.
In France, the revolving door process is called "Pantouflage" – from the French word for "slippers". Whereby former civil servants leave the government to put on the comfy slippers of corporate employment.
This category contains over 1000 profiles - another indication of how entrenched the practice has become in our politics.
Also see our profile on the UK Prime Minister's Advisory Committee on Business Appointments.
Subcategories
This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 total.
Pages in category "Revolving Door"
The following 26 pages are in this category, out of 1,026 total.
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