Suchergebnisse

1. Introduction : Wilhelm II's Germany and the historians / Richard J. Evans -- 2. Kaiser versus Chancellor : the crisis of Bulow's chancellorship 1905-6 / Terry Cole -- 3. Military-industrial relations : Krupp and the imperial Navy Office / Richard Owen -- 4. Politics and culture : the state and the Avant-Garde in Munich 1886-1914 / Robin Lenman -- 5. The Wilhelmine right : how it changed / Geoff Eley -- 6. Populism in the countryside : the peasant leagues in Bavaria in the 1890s / Ian Farr -- 7. The problem of democratisation : German Catholics and the role of the centre party / David Blackbourn -- 8. Liberalism and society : the feminist movement and social change / Richard J. Evans -- 9. The shaping of the German labour movement : miners in the Ruhr / Stephen Hickey -- 10. Youth in rebellion : the beginnings of the socialist youth movement 1904-14 / Alex Hall -- 11. Radicalism and the worker : metalworkers and revolution 1914-23 / Dick Geary.

Remote and thinly populated, Maine was long insulated from many of the demographic and economic trends of states to the south. Maine Politics and Government traces recent changes in the state's system as agriculture, manufacturing, and maritime trades have ceded dominance to high-tech businesses, extensive commercial development, and an expanding governmental sector.

- Includes all core and non-core political ideas, with key thinkers integrated throughout the text - Builds confidence by highlighting key terms and explaining links between different topics in the specification - Provides opportunities to test your progress with quick knowledge-check questions. - Develops analysis and evaluation skills with 'stretch and challenge' activities and suggestions for targeted further reading. - Features practice questions with answer guidance online at www.hoddereducation.co.uk.

This volume provides a comprehensive analysis of both the historical and the contemporary dimensions of the politics and government of the "First State." Once a sparsely populated, agrarian, and relatively insignificant polity, Delaware has become a densely and diversely populated financial and legal center often called the "corporation capital of the world." Delaware's prime location has been central to its development and transition from a goods-producing economy to a fast-growing, service-based economy. Despite its diminutive size, Delaware is, in many ways, the nation's preferred corporate