Suchergebnisse

IN 1982, A NEW LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE GOVERMENT LAUNCHED A GRAND DEREGULATORY CAMPAIGN AS PART OF ITS PROGRAMME FOR RESTORING THE DANISH ECONOMY. AFTER SOME INITIAL SUCCESS, THE CAMPAIGN LOST MOMENTUM. THE GOVERNMENT GRADUALLY REALISED THAT IT WAS DIFFICULT TO MOBILISE BOTH ECONOMIC INTERESTS AND PUBLIC OPINION FOR THE CAUSE OF DEREGULATION. BUREAUCRATIC RESISTANCE AND DISINTEREST AMONG ECONOMIC INTEREST ORGANISATIONS TOGETHER WITH THE EROSION OF POLITICAL COMMITMENT TO DEREGULATION AFTER A COUPLE OF YEARS STOPPED THE CAMPAIGN. STILL, SOME RESULTS WERE REACHED WHERE LEAST EXPECTED.

In 1982, a new Liberal-Conservative government launched a grand deregulatory campaign as part of its programme for restoring the Danish economy. After some initial success, the campaign lost momentum. (Abstract amended)