Unprecedented: a simple guide to the crimes of the Trump campaign and presidency
"Unprecedented is a simple, go-to guide to the many legal issues engulfing the Donald Trump presidency"--
616757 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
"Unprecedented is a simple, go-to guide to the many legal issues engulfing the Donald Trump presidency"--
In: Springer eBooks
In: Springer Protocols
Section I : India's Relationship with Neighbours: History, Politics and Perceptions -- Chapter 1: Pakistan: As Perceived in India -- Chapter 2: India's Perception of Bangladesh and Indo-Bangladesh Relations: Examining the Internal Dynamics in India -- Chapter 3: 'Perceptions and Policies': The State of India – Sri Lanka Relations -- Chapter 4: India Nepal relations in the New Asian Order -- Chapter 5: India-Bhutan Relations: Challenges and Prospects -- Chapter 6: Perceptions on India-Maldives Relations Over the Decades -- Chapter 7: India's Relationship with Afghanistan -- Section II: Neighbours Relationship with India: History, Politics and Perceptions -- Chapter 8: Understanding Pakistani Perspective in the Prism of Pak-Indo Relations -- Chapter 9: The Dynamics of Bangladesh-India Relations: Paradigm Shift and New Challenges -- Chapter 10: Nepal India Relations: In a Critical Juncture -- Chapter 10: Afghans' are divided over their Perception of India -- Chapter 11: Contemporary Indo–Sri Lanka Bilateral Relations from Pragmatic Perspectives -- Chapter 12: Bhutan-India Relations: Shifting Perceptions,Challenges and Prospects -- Section III: India and the Region -- Chapter 13: India's engagement with SAARC Nation : A study of Environmental issues in SAARC -- Chapter 14: 'Indian foreign policy and extra-regional powers' -- Chapter 15: India's Maritime Security and Policy: An Imperative for the Blue Economy -- Chapter 16: Rise and Growth of India's 'Extended Neighbourhood' Worldview -- Chapter 17: India as a Soft Power
The results of Malaysia's 14th General Elections of May 2018 were unexpected and transformative. Against conventional wisdom, the newly reconfigured opposition grouping Pakatan Harapan (PH) decisively defeated the incumbent Barisan Nasional (BN), ending six decades of uninterrupted dominant one-party rule. Despite a long-running financial scandal dogging the ruling coalition, pollsters and commentators predicted a solid BN victory or, at least, a narrow parliamentary majority. Yet, on the day, deeply rooted political dynamics and influential actors came together, sweeping aside many prevailing assumptions and reconfiguring the country's political reality in the process. In order to understand the elections and their implications, this edited volume brings together contributions from ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute researchers and a group of selected collaborators to examine the elections from three angles: campaign dynamics; important trends among major interest groups; and local-level developments in key states. This analytical work is complemented by personal narratives from a selection of GE-14 participants.
In: Contemporary Middle East series
The first edition of Tunisia was released just nine months before the eruption of the Arab Spring. The most substantial period of political unrest felt by the Arab world in a half century originated in Tunisia, a fact that confounded expectations about Tunisian politics. This new edition builds upon the first edition's overview of Tunisia's political and economic development to examine how one of the region's hardiest authoritarian orders was toppled by a loosely organised protest wave
In: Cambridge studies in contentious politics
This volume analyzes regime politics in the developing world. By focusing on the civilian, collective actors that forge democracy and sustain it, this book moves beyond materialist arguments focusing on GDP, poverty, and inequality. With case material from four continents, this volume emphasizes the decisive role played by parties and movements in forging democracy against the odds. These pivotal collectivities are consistently the key civilian collectivities that successfully mobilized for democracy, that helped forge enduring democratic institutions, and that shaped the quality of the democracies that emerged; they are the ones tasked with mobilizing along a range of social cleavages, confronting seemingly inhospitable conditions, and coordinating the process of regime change. While the presence of parties and movements alone is not sufficient to explain democracy, their absence is detrimental to enduring democratic regimes. Thus, this volume refocuses our attention on parties and movements as critical mechanisms of regime change
In: Florida government and politics
As a bellwether state, Florida's experiences with redistricting in 2012 highlight issues, debates, and disputes of nationwide interest. In this collection, Seth McKee gathers essays from distinguished contributors to assess recurring problems in Florida's redistricting as well as new controversies.
In: Rivergate regionals collection
"For decades, leaders in Newark, New Jersey, have claimed their city is about to return to its vibrant past. How accurate is this prediction? Is Newark on the verge of revitalization? Robert Curvin, who was one of New Jersey's outstanding civil rights leaders, examines the city, chronicling its history, politics, and culture. Throughout the pages of Inside Newark, Curvin approaches his story both as an insider who is rooting for Newark and as an objective social scientist illuminating the causes and effects of sweeping changes in the city Based on historical records and revealing interviews with over one hundred residents and officials, Inside Newark traces Newark's history from the 1950s, when the city was a thriving industrial center, to the era of Mayor Cory Booker. Along the way, Curvin covers the disturbances of July 1967, called a riot by the media and a rebellion by residents; the administration of Kenneth Gibson, the first black mayor of a large northeastern city; and the era of Sharpe James, who was found guilty of corruption. Curvin examines damaging housing and mortgage policies, the state takeover of the failing school system, the persistence of corruption and patronage, Newark's shifting ethnic and racial composition, positive developments in housing and business complexes, and the reign of ambitious mayor Cory Booker. Inside Newark reveals a central weakness that continues to plague Newark--that throughout this history, elected officials have not risen to the challenges they have faced. Curvin calls on those in positions of influence to work for the social and economic improvement of all groups and concludes with suggestions for change, focusing on education reform, civic participation, financial management, partnerships with agencies and business, improving Newark's City Council, and limiting the term of the mayor. If Newark's leadership can encompass these changes, Newark will have a chance at a true turnaround. "--
In: Routledge studies in US foreign policy
This edited volume is an innovative analysis of President Barack Obama's foreign policy, security and counter-terrorism policy, specifically within the context of ending the now infamous War on Terror. The book adopts a comparative approach, analysing change and continuity in US foreign policy during Obama's first term in office vis-à-vis the foreign policy of the War on Terror, initiated by George W. Bush following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Despite being heralded as an agent of change, since his election in 2008 Obama has faced criticism that his foreign policy is effectively the same as what went before and that the War on Terror is still alive and well. Far from delivering wholesale change, Obama has been accused of replicating and even reinforcing the approach, language and policies that many anticipated he would reject. With contributions from a range of US foreign policy experts, this volume analyses the extent to which these criticisms of continuity are correct, identifying how the failure to end the War on Terror is manifest and explaining the reasons that have made enacting change in foreign policy so difficult. In addressing these issues, contributions to this volume will discuss continuity and change from a range of perspectives in International Relations and Foreign Policy Analysis. This work will be of great interest to students and scholars of US foreign policy, security studies and American politics.
In: Routledge international handbooks
"Provides an in-depth overview of how China is governed, how its domestic political system functions and the critical issues it faces in the coming decades. Discusses China's transition to a modern state and its rise within the international system"--
Two-time chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Richard G. Lugar has been one of the most widely respected foreign policy experts in Congress for over three decades. In this illuminating profile, John T. Shaw examines Lugar's approach to lawmaking and diplomacy for what it reveals about the workings of the Senate and changes in that institution. Drawing on interviews with Lugar and other leading figures in foreign policy, Shaw chronicles Lugar's historic work on nuclear proliferation, arms control, energy, and global food issues, highlighting the senator's ability to influence American foreign policy in consequential ways. The book presents Lugar's career as an example of the role Congress can play in the shaping of foreign policy in an era of a strong executive branch. It demonstrates the importance of statesmanship in contemporary American political life while acknowledging the limitations of this approach to governance.
In recent years, the study of American political history has experienced a remarkable renaissance. After decades during which the subject fell out of fashion and disappeared from public view, it has returned to prominence as the study of American history has shifted its focus back to politics broadly defined. In this book, one of the leaders of the resurgence in American political history, Julian Zelizer, assesses its revival and demonstrates how this work not only illuminates the past but also helps us better understand American politics today.
Cover -- Author bio -- Title Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acronyms and Glossary -- Epigraph -- Introduction -- Part I: The Rise of Statutory Intervention - 1840 to 1947 -- 1 'An inexorable current' -- 2 Of patriots, government princes and wool emperors -- 3 The binary choice - 1950s to 1958 -- 4 'If the play gets rough, I can mix it' -- 5 'Marketing mesmerism' - 1966 to 1969 -- 6 'All your danger is in discord!' - McEwenism to late 1960s -- 7 'The spontaneous uprising of the unwashed peasantry' - the great wool coup of 1970 -- 8 'Without ever admitting to having done so'