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Title from cover. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Formed by the union of: Federal Republic of Germany (Washington, D.C.); and: German Democratic Republic (Washington, D.C. : 1977).

Auflistung der Mitglieder der christlich-liberalen Regierungskoalition unter Führung von Bundeskanzler Kohl nach der Kabinettsumbildung im Januar 1991; Darstellung der Mehrheitsverhältnisse im Bundesrat; kurzer Überblick über innenpolitische Entwicklungen und die Hauptthemen der nationalen Politik im Jahr 1991

Analyzes election results and cabinet changes in Germany during 2004. Tables, References.

Provides an overview of politics in Germany in 2000, highlighting election results & national issues. 2 Tables. Adapted from the source document.

THIS ARTICLE IS AN ANALYSIS OF ELECTION RESULTS IN WEST GERMANY. A MAJOR FEATURE IS THE DECREASING ATTRACTIVENESS OF THE TWO BIG CATCH-ALL-PARTIES. ALSO RECOGNIZED IS: NO PARTY WON AN ABSOLUTE MAJORITY IN ANY ONE LAND; A REGIONALIZATION OF VOTING BEHAVIOR BECAME OBVIOUS; A TREND TOWARDS THE FRAGMENTATION OF THE PARTY SYSTEM BECAME OBVIOUS. IT CONCLUDES THAT AS A RESULT OF THE ELECTION THE GERMAN COMPONENT IN THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT BECAME WEAKER IN THE SOCIALIST PARTY GROUP AND IN THE GROUP OF THE EUROPEAN PEOPLE'S PARTY.

Cover -- CONTENTS -- CONTEXT -- OUTLOOK AND RISKS -- POLICY DISCUSSIONS -- A. Addressing External Imbalances by Restoring Household Purchasing Power -- B. Fiscal Policy to Boost Potential Growth and Support Rebalancing -- C. Boosting Productivity Growth and Private Investment -- D. Shoring up Financial-Sector Profitability while Preventing Buildup of Financial Risks -- E. Tackling the Supply-Side of Corruption -- STAFF APPRAISAL -- BOXES -- 1. Corporate Saving, Top Income and Wealth Inequality, and External Imbalances -- 2. The Impact of Potential US Auto Tariffs on Germany -- FIGURES -- 1. Evolution of Unemployment and Stagnation of Lower Incomes -- 2. Bank Credit to the Nonfinancial Sector -- 3. Evolution and Distribution of Real Income -- 4. Fiscal Positions at Länder Level -- 5. Labor Productivity Growth -- 6. Supply-Side Constraints -- 7. Residential and Commercial Real Estate Indicators -- 8. German Banks' Risk Provisioning and Tier 1 Capital Ratio -- 9. Change in LTV for New Mortgage Loans -- 10. Growth Developments -- 11. Prices and Labor Market -- 12. Balance of Payments -- 13. Fiscal Developments and Outlook -- 14. Credit Conditions and Asset Prices -- 15. Recent Developments in the German Banking Sector -- 16. Housing Market Developments -- 17. Product Market Competition, Innovation, and Digitalization -- TABLES -- 1. Selected Economic Indicators, 2016-20 -- 2. General Government Operations, 2016-24 -- 3. Medium Term Projections, 2016-24 -- 4. Balance of Payments, 2016-24 -- 5. International Investment Position, 2010-18 -- 6. Core Financial Soundness Indicators for Banks, 2013-18 -- 7. Additional Financial Soundness Indicators, 2013-18 -- ANNEXES -- I. External Sector Assessment -- II. Risk Assessment Matrix -- III. Public Debt Sustainability Analysis -- IV. Authorities' Response to Past IMF Policy Recommendations.

Although strong traditional principles have stifled reform of multiple procedures beyond joinder and consolidation, injunction claims by associations and commercial organizations have for some decades been more active in Germany than many European states. Since 2000, innovative experiments have been under way with a special model case procedure for investor claims and assignment of claims in antitrust. Both these approaches are likely to prove inadequate, but debates on reform remain cautious. [Reprinted by permission of Sage Publications Inc., copyright The American Academy of Political and Social Science.]

After summing up the competencies of the Federal Government and the States regarding the area of teacher education and the teaching profession in Germany, the author describes the two phases of teacher training and research as well as the "research and inservice education of teachers" (INSET). Furthermore, he analyses the institutional backgrounds of educational research in Germany and the influence of educational research on political parties and parliaments. Finally, "priorities and new trends in educational research" and the relations between "research and the status of teachers and teacher education" are pointed out. (DIPF/ssch.)

My first contact with Germany was in 1921 when I visited European countries in a party conducted by that indefatigable world traveler Sherwood Eddy. We visited the Ruhr and Rhineland, where Germany was offering "passive resistance" to the efforts of Poincare to extract from a reluctant, vanquished nation the reparations which subsequently were found to be excessive and which were in effect paid by American loans (Dawes plan and Young plan). The French occupation of the Rhineland became ever more oppressive in the heat of the struggle and wrecked the economy of both nations. The British occupied the section of the Rhineland with Cologne as die center and rather ostentatiously disassociated themselves from the French designs.