Amern CommonwealthBasic Books, 31.05.1976 - 224 Seiten |
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Seite 102
... called " independent ” or “ quasi- judicial ” agencies ( they might as well have been called “ quasi- executive " or " quasi - legislative " ) and thus the special status that clientelist bureaus achieved de facto , the regulatory ones ...
... called " independent ” or “ quasi- judicial ” agencies ( they might as well have been called “ quasi- executive " or " quasi - legislative " ) and thus the special status that clientelist bureaus achieved de facto , the regulatory ones ...
Seite 168
... called , and what , following ample precedent , I shall call popular opinion . The difference between the two types of opin- ion is directly related to the differences between the collective bodies involved . Fundamentally , this is the ...
... called , and what , following ample precedent , I shall call popular opinion . The difference between the two types of opin- ion is directly related to the differences between the collective bodies involved . Fundamentally , this is the ...
Seite 203
... called the “ Q ” department ( after the " Q " ships of World War I ) to formulate proposals on the shape of the postwar world and to expand the ideas that Luce had expounded in a famous editorial in Life , in February 1941. In that ...
... called the “ Q ” department ( after the " Q " ships of World War I ) to formulate proposals on the shape of the postwar world and to expand the ideas that Luce had expounded in a famous editorial in Life , in February 1941. In that ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
administrative agencies American exceptionalism American political authority become Bryce budget bureaucracy capitalism cent of GNP century citizens civil coalition concern confidence Congress Constitution Court cracy critical Daniel Bell decade Declaration decline defense democracy democratic surge Department economic election electoral equal ernment established executive expansion expenditures fact federal Federalist forces foreign policy form of government founding future groups ideological increased individual institutions IRVING KRISTOL issues large corporation leaders leadership legislation Leo Strauss less levels liberal liberty litical Madison major Manifest Destiny ment military military-industrial complex Montesquieu moral moralistic movements Nathan Glazer Nixon organization party system polarization political efficacy political participation popular President principle problems programs public opinion question reform regime Republican role separation of powers SEYMOUR MARTIN LIPSET Sidney Verba significant social socialist society thought tion Tocqueville traditional United Vietnam Vietnam War vote voters welfare shift