Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Delegation and Accountability in Parliamentary Democracies]( "Delegation and Accountability in Parliamentary Democracies")
Delegation and Accountability in Parliamentary Democracies283,99 €![Realities, Challenges, Visions? Towards a New Foreign Cultural and Educational Policy (WIKA-Report ; 4)]( "Realities, Challenges, Visions? Towards a New Foreign Cultural and Educational Policy (WIKA-Report ; 4)")
Realities, Challenges, Visions? Towards a New Foreign Cultural and Educational Policy (WIKA-Report ; 4)51,00 €![Hard Choices]( "Hard Choices")
Hard Choices44,99 €![Democratic Values and Technological Choices]( "Democratic Values and Technological Choices")
Democratic Values and Technological Choices86,99 €![Hard Choices]( "Hard Choices")
Hard Choices90,99 €![How Europeans View and Evaluate Democracy]( "How Europeans View and Evaluate Democracy")
How Europeans View and Evaluate Democracy142,99 €![Democracy Within Parties: Candidate Selection Methods and Their Political Consequences]( "Democracy Within Parties: Candidate Selection Methods and Their Political Consequences")
Democracy Within Parties: Candidate Selection Methods and Their Political Consequences159,99 €
Most democratic citizens today are distrustful of politicians, political parties, and political institutions. Where once democracies expected an allegiant public, citizens now question the very pillars of representative democracy. Democratic Challenges, Democratic Choices documents the erosion of political support in virtually all advanced industrial democracies. Assembling an unprecedented array of cross-national public opinion data, this study traces the current
challenges to democracy primary to changing citizen values and rising expectations. These critical citizens are concentrated among the young, the better educated, and the politically sophisticated. At the same time, the evidence debunks claims that such trends are a function of scandals, poor performance, and other
government failures. Changing public are born from the successful social modernization of these nations. A creedal passion for democracy is sweeping across the Western democracies, and people now expect more of their governments. This study concludes by examining the consequences of these changing images of government. The author finds that these expectations are making governing more difficult, but also fueling demands for political reform. The choices that democracies make in response to
these challenges may lead to a further expansion of the democratic process and a new relationship between citizens and their government
challenges to democracy primary to changing citizen values and rising expectations. These critical citizens are concentrated among the young, the better educated, and the politically sophisticated. At the same time, the evidence debunks claims that such trends are a function of scandals, poor performance, and other
government failures. Changing public are born from the successful social modernization of these nations. A creedal passion for democracy is sweeping across the Western democracies, and people now expect more of their governments. This study concludes by examining the consequences of these changing images of government. The author finds that these expectations are making governing more difficult, but also fueling demands for political reform. The choices that democracies make in response to
these challenges may lead to a further expansion of the democratic process and a new relationship between citizens and their government
Review from previous edition For several decades, social scientists have been concerned by evidence of declining trust in government and declining social capital. The implications have been hotly debated, with the most influential school seeing these trends as threatening the survival of democracy. In Democratic Challenges, Democratic Choices, Dalton analyzes a broader body of evidence than has ever before been examined, probing deeply. His balanced new assessment is likely to emerge as the definitive interpretation of these trends. Ronald Inglehart, Professor of Political Science at the University of Michigan, and Director of the World Values Surveys