An examination of how, despite similar historical contexts, India became a stable democracy post-independence, whilst Pakistan became an unstable autocracy.
An examination of how, despite similar historical contexts, India became a stable democracy post-independence, whilst Pakistan became an unstable autocracy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Maya Tudor is a Fellow in Politics at St John's College, Oxford. Her dissertation, upon which this book is based, won the American Political Science Association's Gabriel Almond Award for the Best Dissertation in Comparative Politics.
Inhaltsangabe
1. How India institutionalised democracy and Pakistan promoted autocracy; 2. The social origins of pro and anti democratic movements (1885 1919); 3. Imagining and institutionalizing new nations (1919 47); 4. Organizing alliances (1919 47); 5. Freedom at midnight and divergent democracies (1947 58); 6. The institutionalization of alliances in India, Pakistan, and beyond.
1. How India institutionalised democracy and Pakistan promoted autocracy; 2. The social origins of pro and anti democratic movements (1885 1919); 3. Imagining and institutionalizing new nations (1919 47); 4. Organizing alliances (1919 47); 5. Freedom at midnight and divergent democracies (1947 58); 6. The institutionalization of alliances in India, Pakistan, and beyond.
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