Political Parties
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Originally published | 1911 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Robert Michels |
| LC Class | JF2049. M6 |
| Page count | 401 |
| OCLC | 02067594 |
| Translators | Eden Paul |
| Cedar Paul | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2042474 |
About Political Parties
Political Parties: A Sociological Study of the Oligarchical Tendencies of Modern Democracy is a book by the sociologist Robert Michels, published in 1911 and first introducing the concept of iron law of oligarchy. It is considered one of the classics of social sciences, in particular sociology and political science.
South Africa: The region where political violence is on the rise ahead of elections
... KwaZulu means " place of the Zulus" and has a long history of violence - from the 19th Century wars of King Shaka, the struggle against the British Empire, then against apartheid, and the conflict between Political Parties that threatened to derail South Africa s transition to democracy in the 1990s...
Chris Mason: Brexit means buck now stops with government on immigration
... The reaction of our Political Parties to these numbers is worth unpicking...
Geert Wilders' victory in Netherlands election spooks Europe
......
Troubles Legacy Act to be challenged at Belfast High Court
... Opponents, which include victims groups and all Political Parties at Stormont, have argued it will remove access to justice...
US Supreme Court takes on ethics row with first-ever code of conduct
... The guidance goes on to note that most academic, legal, religious or cultural associations would not present such a problem, while events affiliated with Political Parties or campaigns would...
French march against antisemitism shakes up far right and far left
... For the first time ever, a major demonstration attended by representatives of the major Political Parties will include the far right - but not the far left...
Portuguese PM António Costa resigns over lithium deal probe
... President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa said he had accepted the prime minister s resignation and summoned Political Parties for consultations on Wednesday...
BBC chief grilled by Conservative MPs over Israel-Gaza coverage
... A BBC spokesman said Mr Davie had attended the meeting because he had been asked as part of his regular meetings with Political Parties...
Stormont: What is it and why is power-sharing collapse in the North of Ireland?
Stormont has been in Deep Freeze since the Political Institutions collapsed 2017
Power-sharing in Stormont could be restored, according to a draft offer was supported by Northern Ireland 's two major parties.
" the prior calls for the settlement failed, leaving Northern Ireland without a devolved government for The Last three years.
But what, exactly, is Stormont, and what caused it to collapse in the First Place ?
What is Stormont?Stormont is the commonly used name to refer to the Northern Ireland Assembly in Belfast, Stormont Estate , east.
The Assembly is made, where political business in relation to Northern Ireland instead, with the help of laws and tested of 90 elected representatives.
It was built in the year 1998, after what has helped end More Than 30 years of armed conflict known as The Troubles .
Stormont used to be a system of government to share power. This has allowed to divide nationalist and unionist parties together for the First Time in an Executive (or government), the requested addition of a legislative chamber of The Assembly members and reviewed the laws.
nationalists in favour of unity with The Republic of Ireland, while unionists want Northern Ireland to remain part of the UK.
When he sits, Stormont the power to exercise over most matters, including the economy, education, health, police and justice and agriculture.
But certain areas - including International Relations and defence remain reserved to the UK government in London .
Graffiti in Belfast, calling for an Irish language act, a proposal that divides been exposed to the Political Parties , Why is it so long?broke in January of 2017, when the two largest parties divided the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) and the nationalist party Sinn Féin in a bitter dispute with the DUP, the processing of green energy scandal.
Since then, the Northern Ireland Assembly was suspended.
The parties came together, after Sinn Féin said it would not go back to an Executive (or power-sharing agreement) with the DUP, unless legislation for an Irish language act", was implemented.
The Irish language has divided opinion because it is considered important to many nationalists, some trade unionists and others as a symbol of identity.
But the political unionism to rejected, the previous attempts by nationalist parties to introduce legislation in The Assembly until its collapse in the year 2017, and oppose, called Stormont happens to be restored.
In February 2018, it seemed that a deal has been negotiated, But it broke at The Last moment, as the DUP and Sinn Féin agree to the proposed agreement Text .
< p > anti-British EU exit-protest in Belfast, Which was carried out was in Northern Ireland in the meantime?Without a senior Minister, to make decisions and be held accountable, like Stormont officials has the continue to keep.
the officials are people, the administration and the implementation of the policy, which means that their powers are limited.
they were able to keep up, Northern Ireland public services ticking, But have been reluctant to make decisions that you feel are your tasks, which means that many important issues stalls were.
So, what happens next?in January 2020. There are some of The Key sticking points, including the Irish language are to be output, and A Number of long-standing claims of the environmentalists.
accepted Both the DUP and Sinn Féin, The Deal paves the way for a power-sharing again.
The Deal came only a matter of days, before Northern Ireland Secretary, Julian Smith would be legally obliged to call a fresh Assembly Election .
sinn féin, alliance party (northern ireland), sdlp (social democratic and labour party), uup (ulster unionist party), stormont, stormont stalemate, dup (democratic unionist party), brexit, northern ireland assembly
Source of news: bbc.com
