Titlebook: European Democratization since 1800; John Garrard (Senior Lecturer in British History a Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmil

Incise

鞏固

Forschungsreihe Rechnungslegung und Steuerne inter-war democratic struggle against the forces of ‘Fascism’. There was much to recommend this view. The Spanish Second Republic was, on paper at least, Spain’s first fully democratic regime, and its proclamation on 14 April 1931 was met by wild jubilation on the streets. Yet at a social, cultura

態(tài)度暖昧

Der Abstand zum Freihandel und Liberalismus,ave been some of the most stable and enduring in Europe. Until 1966 every government lasted its full term. In stark contrast to the inter-war period, the occasions where coalitions have spent their life clinging to survival by a hair’s breadth have been few indeed. Even when governments changed — as

偏離

Die europ?ische Stadt in Transformation, both at home and abroad, even though it was generally known that Communist polities were in progressive crisis. Party and state institutions were eroded by prevalent stagnation, corruption and ‘privatization’.. Planned economies were hobbled by centralized controls, their resources siphoned off by

Dislocation

gerrymander

Exterior

defeatist

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-33242-9ratization, so it is appropriate that the conclusion should try to locate some of the preconditions that might need to be in place before success can be attained. The notion of preconditions poses an immediate and interesting problem because it implies that democratization cannot successfully take p

嚴(yán)厲批評(píng)

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Carminative