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AbstractA study of city politics in post‐war Germany.

Intro -- CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- INTRODUCTION -- 1 RECASTING REGION -- 2 REGIME CHANGE: FROM THE NEW DEAL STATE TO THE REPUBLICAN REVOLUTION -- 3 SUN BELT RISING: GLOBALIZATION AND REGIONAL CHANGES ON TRADE POLICY -- 4 CHANGE COMES TO THE COTTON BELT: RACE, REGION, AND THE POLITICS OF WELFARE POLICY -- 5 THE POLITICAL RESURRECTION OF THE BIBLE BELT: RELIGION, MODERNIZATION, AND THE INTENSIFICATION OF ABORTION POLITICS -- 6 A HOUSE DIVIDED: THE GEOGRAPHY OF PARTIES AND CONFLICT -- APPENDIX A. RESEARCH METHOD AND CASE SELECTION -- APPENDIX B. CONGRESSIONAL VOTE ANALYSIS -- NOTES -- INDEX -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W.

Proc., 19-27. annual conventions of the U.S. Brewers' Assoc., p. 82-194. ; Half-title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

p. 2 ; columns 3–6 ; 76 ½ col. in. ; A debate between Senator Seward and John P. Hale over Utah and the bill to increase the armed forces.

leyds-60-7419.pdf created from original pamphlet in the WJ Leyds Collection held in the Africana Section of the Stellenbosch University Library and Information Service. ; Dr Macnamara insists Lord Milner's unconcealed partisanship in favour of indentured Chinese Labour in the Transvaal is a grave scandal. Natal and the Cape are keenly against the introduction of Chinese labourers into South Africa.

After Henry III was forced to flee Paris in May, 1588, and was forced to proclaim the Edict of Union in July, 1588 he called a council at Chartres in August. This letter from the Duc de Nevers, 1539-1595, states Nevers's military plans and his devotion to the monarch - a devotion balanced with his partisanship of the Guises and his Leaguist propensities. ; Electronic reproduction; [1], 12, [3] p. ; 16 cm (4to)

Governor Pinchot's appointment of followers of two powerful politicians to the Philadelphia magistracy came at a time when the entire magisterial system was facing the stiffest criticism from the higher courts, the state bar association, and the more alert lay opinion that it has faced since Magistrate Perri was convicted of extortion and bribery in 1929. Philadelphia magistrates from time immemorial have been charged with partisanship, ignorance, and corruption; and the temper of the present times has begun actively and militantly to react against these shortcomings of a judicial system that is steeped in politics rather than pervaded with a spirit of justice.

Cover -- Contents -- Figures and Tables -- Preface -- Part 1: Communication by Canadian Political Institutions -- 1 The Triangulation of Canadian Political Communication -- 2 The Governing Party and the Permanent Campaign -- 3 Cognitive Effects of Televised Political Advertising in Canada -- 4 The Branding of a Prime Minister -- 5 Selling Social Democracy -- 6 The Not-So Social Network -- Part 2: Canadian Political News Media -- 7 The Canadian Parliamentary Press Gallery -- 8 Setting the Agenda? -- 9 Playing along New Rules -- 10 The Mass Media and Welfare Policy Framing -- Part 3: Political Communication and Canadian Citizens -- 11 Opportunities Missed -- 12 Blogging, Partisanship, and Political Participation in Canada -- 13 "We Like This" -- 14 Political Communication and Marketing in Canada -- Glossary -- References -- Contributors -- Index.

While hundreds of "hunger-marchers" milled about outside, the first session of the Seventy-second Congress convened on the first Monday of last December. The mob outside lent a tone that was recurrent in a Congress given over to the consideration of national need and budget-balancing. Often lacking either in leadership or in the will to follow, Congress went its muddled way working against great odds and confronted with tasks of great complexity. The delicacy of the party balance as much as the spur of emergency pointed to the desirability of forgetting partisanship in the presence of national distress. Whether this pious attitude rendered less frequent actions dictated by political expediency remains open to question. In fact, special interests were particularly clamorous during this session.