Titlebook: Germany after the Grand Coalition; Governance and Polit Silvia Bolgherini (Assistant Professor of Politica Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230115415constitution; desegregation; European Integration; European Union (EU); federalism; governance; government

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-41468-2 as a provisionary constitution for West Germany in 1949, survived the reunification of both German states in 1990 without major changes and most recently celebrated its sixtieth anniversary (Schwarz 2009). The FRG’s governmental system produced policy outcomes that until the 1980s were quite remark

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Creativity in Individual Design Work October 2005 as an indirect result of the indecisive 2005 Bundestag election. Neither the hitherto existing coalition of Social Democrats and Greens (the so-called Red-Green coalition) nor the opposition parties of Christian Democrats and Liberals (FDP) managed to win a majority of the Bundestag se

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Experimental Design and Model Choicepassed in 1969 by the first Grand Coalition that had been in power since 1966. This established the constitutional foundation for Germany’s cooperative federalism, by then quite well developed.. In 2006, the second Grand Coalition overcame the deadlock leading to the failure of the Commission for th

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Enrique Fatas,Antonio J. Moralesng force toward this achievement. During the past decades, the further enhancement of the European unification process has become Germany’s reason of state, based on a broad consensus among the political elite and the public as well (Müller-Brandeck-Bocquet 2006, 466–488). Even the 1990 German reuni

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