Suchergebnisse

Translation of: Die Staatsidee des Konfuzius und ihre Beziehung zur konstitutionellen Verfassung. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Background to the U.S. withdrawal; includes a bibliography covering official documents and secondary sources of literature.

In order to understand the relations between the press and Democrat Party, it is important to look into the relations between the press and Republican People's Party which is their previous era. After the foundation of the republic, the government started to deal with the opposing movements by putting new laws into effect. Some of these laws were about the press and their freedom was also limited by these laws. As a result of these, the country was going towards an authoritarian government. After the Second World War started, The Republican People's Party put more pressure on people. But more and more pressure was put on the press. However, after the end of the war, the whole world changed the direction towards more freedom and Menderes and his friends wanted to make use of this opportunity and formed their opposition around this topic. As a result of this, the press started to support them. When they started to govern the country, they tried to remove the hindrances in front of freedom and made laws for more liberty. But later, many things started to go wrong, and the economic situation got worse. Then, the press started to oppose the government and the government started to make laws to hinder their freedom. This situation did not stay as a single event but throughout their ruling, the combat continued in the same way. The more the press opposed the more authoritarian the government became. Even towards the end of their ruling, the problem gained an international dimension and it was discussed in international arena. In the end, towards the coup d

Intergovernmental relationships in the United Kingdom are more confused and uncertain than they have been for a long time. The recent reorganization of local gov ernment has made more complex relationships between the tiers of local authorities, especially in the cities where a single-tier system had prevailed. The establishment of new functional agencies for water and the health services, distinct from local authorities, has further fragmented local power. To work the new system, elected members and their staffs will require diplomatic skills to relate their own authority with tiers both above and below and with other public agencies involved in providing services in their area. Local authorities are not so dependent financially on the central government as is sometimes alleged, and although the center has many de vices available to it to influence local government, the use made of them varies between the departments, and the re sponse to them varies again between the local authorities. Re gional devolution is advocated by nationalist movements in Wales and Scotland, and by some in England who want to reduce the power of the center and involve the public more in government. Seven models of devolution are currently under discussion. Ulster remains a thorny problem. Complications to intergovernmental relationships are introduced by pressure for popular participation in community councils and by Britain's entry into the European Economic Community.

In light of the Arab Spring and after days of public quarreling that highlighted the divisions among NATO's members on an agreement to give command of the ""no-fly"" zone in Libya to the Alliance, it is evident that the U.S. is having problems engaging with its European allies and partners. Why is this happening? Breaking away from the conventional way to study transatlantic relations, Serena Simoni uses a Constructivist theoretical lens to argue that the transatlantic partners' changing identities since the early 1990s have influenced their political interests and, as a consequence,