Today marks 100 days of the coalition government. A historic occasion but amidst the choppy growth and uncertain future, few will remember the jokes, the guffaws and resignations.

Today marks a 100 days since the coalition government came to power. Hannah Rich looks back at some of the major events in this landmark period.

Dominic Raab’s stance against 38 Degrees should be welcomed by those who believe politics is about more than clicking a mouse.

Come to the Vibe debate on July 15 in Central London – ‘should voting be compulsory?’ Debate, discuss, drink…what more could you want from an evening?

The coalition government is planning to shake up the British education system by abolishing the AS Level, following year on year criticism that exams are getting easier. Is the coalition taking the right steps by overhauling British education and what alternatives are on offer?

Gordon Brown will not be missed as our prime minister, but his impact on the UK economy as chancellor must be applauded.

Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt has called for a revision in the way the BBC raises its funds. Does this spell the beginning of the end for Aunty Beeb?

With not a single word about how Universities spend the money they already get, David Willetts proposes radical reforms as to how they can source their income.

With the councils ‘urged’ to publish their detailed spending, what implications will this have?

Those who claim Britain was not a three party state before this election, cannot possible make the same claim now.

A coalition between the Old and New factions of the Labour Party need not compromise the politics of either but could give rise to a new Labour party, with the hope and excitement of 1997 strengthened by the realism of today.

Robert Kennedy once pointed out, “everyone likes the word progressive but no one likes the word change.” So what is ‘progressive’ politics?