Titlebook: Introduction to British Government; S. G. Richards Textbook 1984Latest edition S.G. Richards 1984 government.political science

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Britain and the European Community,73, having signed the Treaty of Accession in January 1972. Together with Denmark and the Republic of Ireland she joined the original six countries — France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg — to form part of the Community of 250,000,000 people. On 1 January 1981 Greece was admitt

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Some Reflections on the Prospects for British Government,pt are an attempt to stimulate thought and discussion on matters of public debate. They will also serve to emphasise the importance of value judgements, rather than only specialist knowledge, in the solution of political problems. The robust expression of opinion is not to be discouraged provided it

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The Politics of the Pork Barrel,win or maintain the votes of important interest or territorial groupings. The allocation of public funds to particular projects in order to attract votes has increasingly become a feature of the British political scene. The evidence for such behaviour can be found in the memoirs and diaries of polit

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using R without an overwhelming amount of mathematics, the book can also be used for teaching a course on copula modeling..978-3-319-89634-2978-3-319-89635-9Series ISSN 2197-5736 Series E-ISSN 2197-5744

善于騙人

S. G. Richardsusing R without an overwhelming amount of mathematics, the book can also be used for teaching a course on copula modeling..978-3-319-89634-2978-3-319-89635-9Series ISSN 2197-5736 Series E-ISSN 2197-5744

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S. G. Richardsnsions; otherwise, there will be an increase in Type 1 errors. Such approaches are summarized under the term “multiple testing procedures” (MTPs). In this chapter, we discuss a number of different MTPs for controlling either the FWER (family-wise error) or the FDR (false discovery rate).

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斑駁

S. G. Richardsnsions; otherwise, there will be an increase in Type 1 errors. Such approaches are summarized under the term “multiple testing procedures” (MTPs). In this chapter, we discuss a number of different MTPs for controlling either the FWER (family-wise error) or the FDR (false discovery rate).