Titlebook: Institutional Change and the Political Transition in Hong Kong; Ian Scott (Professor of Politics and Government) Book 1998 Palgrave Macmil

使混合

FOLD

ESO

蛙鳴聲

適宜

Political Parties: Public Perceptions and Implications for Changecome an accepted part of the territory’s political firmament. The leading parties had stamped images of their policy orientations in the minds of the public, acquired value in society and established relatively stable patterns of interaction with the people and the state.

CHAR

Legal Institutions and the Lawegal documents. Nevertheless, if legal institutions can be expected to survive the transition to Chinese rule, there is some reason for anxious citizens, as Deng Xiaoping advised in 1979, to put their hearts at ease.

Discrete

Political Culture and the Prospects of Democratizationng people who do not understand it (Cammack, 1994), this chapter examines the degree of congruence between the present political culture in Hong Kong — attitudes towards democracy, liberty and equality — and the prospective realization of those values in the future polity.

Perigee

易于交談

高興一回