Titlebook: Germany on the Road to Normalcy; Policies and Politic Werner Reutter (Visiting Associate Professor of Po Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a di

ostrish

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-07215-7th a phrase that was to become a major motif in the following weeks and months. Schr?der declared that his government had set off “on our German way.”. Albeit he may have intended to reference the domestic agenda and the ., which Helmut Schmidt had introduced some 25 years earlier, Schr?der surely k

myelography

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-14611-5st parties, the SPD gained a substantial number of voters in the East compared to 1998, and lost significantly in the West. Further illustrating the regional character of German electoral politics is the fact that the CDU/CSU gained most of its increase in Bavaria, where the CSU (Christian Social Un

散布

Experimentierfeld Ostmitteleuropa? new .. Some changes have been very noticeable, especially the differentiation of the parliamentary party system. Not so obvious, though significant, is the enormous extension of the supply side, that is, more party lists are running in federal elections. This indicates that political entrepreneurs

linear

構(gòu)成

Cacophonous

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-0901-1reduced endemic unemployment to much lower levels. In September 2002 unemployment in Germany was again on the rise, and it was obvious that the government was not ever even going to come close to breaking the strong sclerotic structures of the German political economy. In that month, the number of u

不斷的變動(dòng)

LAPSE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-79758-3uite often been based on the promise to be “tough on crime,” that is, curbing crime or unlawful behavior, and improving security in public spaces. Many believe Michael Dukakis’s presidential campaign in 1988 failed because he was regarded as “soft on crime” (Anderson 1995). Margaret Thatcher, on the

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