Titlebook: British Politics and European Elections 2004; David Butler,Martin Westlake Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

debble

,Wirkungsmessung von Sponsoringma?nahmen,ish politics? At one level, the election was clearly a dry run, a dress rehearsal for the first-order General Election that was generally expected for the spring of 2005. The experiences of all of the parties would be fed back into their calculations on how to maximise their tactical advantages and how to hone their campaigning machinery.

軟弱

多余

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9229-7oncurred that the contest had been something of a ‘non-event’. Paradoxically, however, the elections did not pass imperceptibly; for, although they may have seemed but a ripple in the tide of history, they nevertheless played a significant role in the evolution of twenty-first century politics in Br

Common-Migraine

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9229-7 respect; but the framework within which they take place is rendered more complex by the fact that, as pointed out in Chapter 1, the elections take place in both a European and a national context. This chapter describes both frameworks.

STANT

機(jī)密

Kurze Zusammenfassung - Schlussfolgerungen,Branch security guard suddenly appears in his House of Commons office — the Prime Minister, it becomes clear, has pulled a fast one. The choice of the General Election date is an important weapon in a British Prime Minister’s armoury, but there can be no element of surprise with the fixed cycle of E

grenade

挫敗

洞察力

grieve

Preparations,entified, tactics discussed. European elections are no different. But if, as argued in Chapter 1, European elections are second-order national elections, then a number of additional considerations have to be taken into account.