Results 121 to 130 of about 14,347 (158)
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Britain's Labour Party and Defense: Principles or Power

Washington Quarterly, 1989
Bruce George, Tim Lister
exaly   +2 more sources

Defensive Partisanship? Evidence that In‐Party Scandals Increase Out‐Party Hostility

Political Psychology, 2020
AbstractContemporary U.S. politics is characterized by polarization and interpartisan antipathy. This is accompanied by a media landscape saturated with coverage of political scandals. Applying a social identity perspective, we examined whether exposure to scandals that threaten partisan's moral group image (i.e., in‐party scandals), may motivate ...
Zachary K. Rothschild   +2 more
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A Defense of Party Spirit

Perspectives on Politics, 2006
Amid the resurgence of party spirit in the U.S., partisanship retains its bad name. Often branded an expression of inherited prejudice, narrow interest, or dogmatic commitment, it seems at odds with good citizenship. In what form, if any, is partisanship something admirable?
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In Defense of the Italian Communist Party; Reply by the Editors

Monthly Review, 1977
From the inception of Monthly Review, its analysis of any development has rested firmly on Marxist theory, the historical framework, and historical specificity—the facts and their context. Regrettably, your comments on "The New Revisionism" (June and November 1976) violate the last factor and seriously impair the analysis.This article can also be found
Max Gordon, Carl Marzani, Paul M. Sweezy
openaire   +1 more source

Edward C. Banfield and the Defense of Political Parties

American Political Thought, 2020
AbstractActivists have sought to make American government more democratic or more effective by reducing the role of political parties.
openaire   +1 more source

Split-Party Control: Clinton On the Defensive

1998
The transition from the 103rd Congress to the 104th Congress represented not only an uncomfortable adjustment for President Clinton, but a highly unusual turn in legislative-executive relations. The election of Bill Clinton in 1992 had provided a much heralded return to ‘unified government’, when the first Democrat to enter the White House since 1977 ...
openaire   +1 more source

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