EUI Working Paper: SPS, Issues 90-95European University Institute, 1990 - Europe |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 5
Page 6
But if the majority supporting the government is composite or consociational ( for this terminology see below ) , these " hot " issues will be systematically avoided , because they would undermine the stability of the coalition .
But if the majority supporting the government is composite or consociational ( for this terminology see below ) , these " hot " issues will be systematically avoided , because they would undermine the stability of the coalition .
Page 12
... or could also be the result of appropriate rules ( e.g. the German " constructive " no - confidence vote ) ; 2 ) composite : at least two , but normally more than two parties , ideologically more heterogeneous , in a very unstable ...
... or could also be the result of appropriate rules ( e.g. the German " constructive " no - confidence vote ) ; 2 ) composite : at least two , but normally more than two parties , ideologically more heterogeneous , in a very unstable ...
Page 16
Composite majorities fare well only on distributive policies , that is those policies that an external observer would probably consider the most trivial , from the point of view of their substantive difficulty , and the least relevant ...
Composite majorities fare well only on distributive policies , that is those policies that an external observer would probably consider the most trivial , from the point of view of their substantive difficulty , and the least relevant ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Common terms and phrases
according adoption agenda allocated allow Analysis avoid become benefits Blondel cabinet choice coalition committees competence complex composite concentrated benefits concentrated costs concerning Consequences consider controversial conversely debate decision-making decisions depends difficulty diffused discussion distributive policies divisive policies Economics effective electoral EUI Working Paper European European University Institute example favour formal gain given groups HAMMOND ideologically divisive ideologically divisive policies impact imply individual influential inside the cabinet instance interests issues Italy kinds of policy least Legislative losers majority Market measures ministers obstacles organized Padova party Peter policy outputs policy-making political position possible potential Power preferences prime principle Probability problems proposals Public Policy pure Reform regulatory regulatory-specific rules Science seen sense situation Social Solution specific SPINA Structures Studies style substantive success tend Theory transformed types of policy typology variable Wilson