[Caffrey, R. (2010). Procedure in the Dail. In M. MacCarthaigh & M. Manning (Eds), The Houses of the Oireachtas: Parliament in Ireland (pp. 257-84). Dublin: Institute of Public Administration.]Search in Google Scholar
[Chubb, B. (1992). The government and politics of Ireland (3rd ed.). Harlow: Longman.]Search in Google Scholar
[Costello, R., O’Neill, P., & Thomson, R. (2016). The fulfilment of election pledges by the outgoing governments. In M. Gallagher & M. Marsh (Eds), How Ireland voted 2016: The election that nobody won. London: Palgrave.]Search in Google Scholar
[Cox, G. C., & McCubbins, M. D. (1997). Toward a theory of legislative rules changes: Assessing Schickler and Rich’s evidence. American Journal of Political Science, 41 (4), 1,376-86.10.2307/2960493]Search in Google Scholar
[Cox, G. C., & McCubbins, M. D. (2005). Setting the agenda: Responsible party government in the US House of Representatives. New York: Cambridge University Press.10.1017/CBO9780511791123]Search in Google Scholar
[Diermeier, D., Prato, C., & Vlaicu, R. (2015). Procedural change in majoritarian organizations. American Journal of Political Science, 59 (4), 866-79.10.1111/ajps.12142]Search in Google Scholar
[Diermeier, D., & Vlaicu, R. (2011). Parties, coalitions and the internal organization of legislatures. American Political Science Review, 105 (2), 359-80.10.1017/S0003055411000104]Search in Google Scholar
[Döring, H. (Ed.) (1995). Parliaments and majority rule in Western Europe. NYC: St Martin’s Press.]Search in Google Scholar
[Farrell, D., & Suiter, J. (2016). The election in context. In M. Gallagher & M. Marsh (Eds), How Ireland voted 2016: The election that nobody won. London: Palgrave.]Search in Google Scholar
[Garritzmann, J. L. (2017). How much power do oppositions have? Comparing the opportunity structures of parliamentary oppositions in 21 democracies. Journal of Legislative Studies, 23, 1-30.10.1080/13572334.2017.1283913]Search in Google Scholar
[Hug, S. (2010). Selection effects in roll call votes. British Journal of Political Science, 46 (3), 263-77.10.1017/S0007123409990160]Search in Google Scholar
[Hug, S., Wegmann, S., & Wuest, R. (2015). Parliamentary voting procedures in comparison. West European Politics, 38 (5), 940-68.10.1080/01402382.2015.1045290]Search in Google Scholar
[Koss, M. (2015). The origins of parliamentary agenda control: A comparative process tracing analysis. West European Politics, 38 (5), 1,062-85.]Search in Google Scholar
[Krehbiel, K. (1992). Information and legislative organization. Michigan: University of Michigan Press.]Search in Google Scholar
[Krehbiel, K. (2004). Legislative organisations. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 18, 113-28.10.1257/089533004773563467]Search in Google Scholar
[MacCarthaigh, M., & Manning, M. (Eds) (2010). The Houses of the Oireachtas: Parliament in Ireland. Dublin: Institute of Public Administration.]Search in Google Scholar
[McGee, H. (2010). Chief Whip admits government performance on Dáil reforms deplorable. The Irish Times.]Search in Google Scholar
[Müller, W. C., & Sieberer, U. (2014). Procedure and rules in legislatures. In S. Martin, T. Saalfeld & K. Strøm (Eds), The Oxford handbook of legislative studies. Oxford: Oxford University Press.]Search in Google Scholar
[O’Malley, E. (2011). Permanent revolution: A political system capable of renewal. In E. Burke & R. Lyons (Eds), Next generation Ireland. Dublin: Blackhall Publishing.]Search in Google Scholar
[O’Malley, E. (2016). 70 Days: Government formation in 2016. In M. Gallagher & M. Marsh (Eds), How Ireland voted 2016: The election that nobody won. London: Palgrave.]Search in Google Scholar
[O’Malley, E., & S. Martin. (2017). The government and the Taoiseach. In J. Coakley & M. Gallagher (Eds), Politics in the Republic of Ireland (6th ed.). London: Routledge.]Search in Google Scholar
[Rasch, B. E. (2014). Institutional foundations of legislative agenda-setting. In S. Martin, T. Saalfeld & K. Strøm (Eds), The Oxford handbook of legislative studies. Oxford: Oxford University Press.]Search in Google Scholar
[Regling, K., & Watson, M. (2010). A preliminary report on the sources of Ireland’s banking crisis. Dublin: Government Publications Office.]Search in Google Scholar
[Sieberer, U., Müller, W. C., & Heller, M. I. (2011). Reforming the rules of the parliamentary game: Measuring and explaining changes in parliamentary rules in Austria, Germany and Switzerland 1945-2010. West European Politics, 34 (5), 948-75.10.1080/01402382.2011.591079]Search in Google Scholar
[Suiter, J., & Farrell, D. M. (2011). The parties’ manifestos. In M. Gallagher & M. Marsh, How Ireland voted 2011: The full story of Ireland’s earthquake election. (pp. 29-46). London: Palgrave Macmillan.]Search in Google Scholar
[Sub-Committee on Dáil Reform. (2016). Final report of the Sub-Committee on Dáil Reform. Retrieved from http://opac.oireachtas.ie/AWData/Library3/Final_Report_of_the_Sub-Committee_on_Dail_Reform_140623.pdf [23 March 2017].]Search in Google Scholar
[TASC. (2010). Mapping the golden circle. Dublin: TASC.]Search in Google Scholar
[Tsebelis, G., & Rasch, B. E. (2011). Governments and legislative agenda setting. An introduction. In B. E. Rasch & G. Tsebelis (Eds), The role of governments in legislative agenda setting (pp. 1-20.). London & New York: Routledge. ]Search in Google Scholar