Titlebook: African Parliaments; Between Governance a M. A. Mohamed Salih (Professor of Politics of Deve Book 2005 M.A. Mohamed Salih 2005 Africa.democ

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Food as a Source of Healing and Power,ers for the full realization of democracy. For a country like Zambia, this is even more imperative considering that the country emerged from a relatively authoritarian one-party system in which the functioning of the various arms of the state was obscured by the extensive powers of the party and the president.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4302-0150-2party, multiparty, or dominant party), and political culture. They are representative institutions ideally established to represent citizens and reflect the range of citizens’ preferences as expressed in elections. Legislatures literally legislate and amend laws. as well as sanction or amend major p

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Oswald Jones,PingPing Meckel,David Taylorwith the highest female legislative representation in 2003, as the women of that country claimed 48.8 percent of parliamentary seats—surpassing even the Nordic countries. Other countries like Namibia, Uganda, Seychelles, South Africa, Mozambique, and Swaziland (only the upper house has 30 percent wo

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137312723ns for the consolidation of democratic regimes. Consolidation can be obvious, such as (1) the stabilization and effective functioning of the basic principles and institutions of the new system, e.g. legislatures and (2) the process of adaptation of behavior and attitudes that promote such stabilizat

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協(xié)定

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-41443-5s a result of the negotiated settlement, the national liberation movement South West African People’s Organization (SWAPO of Namibia) reconstituted itself into the dominant political party. It now controls the government, cabinet, and parliament paving the way to firm political hegemony without aban