Suchergebnisse

The main characteristic of the Greek post-dictatorial political system is the relative stability of its institutional context & the institutionalization of its major political forces as well as of the overall party system. The latter has been, virtually since the late seventies, a perfect two-party system, rigid & balanced; the initial "centrifugal" tendencies (with an ideological polarization) were gradually attenuated with a certain ideological & social convergence of its principal constituent parts. Theoretically threatened today because of this ideological "rapprochement" -- & because of the relative radicalization of a segment of the electorate of the right -- nonetheless the Greek bipartisan system commands significant material & psychological resources that could allow it to resist successfully the challenge it currently faces. 37 References. Adapted from the source document.

The main characteristic of the greek post-dictatorial political system is the relative stability of its institutional context and the institutionalisation of its major political forces as well as of the overall party system which they compose. The latter has been, virtually since the late seventies, a perfect two- party system, rigid and balanced; the initial "centrifugal" tendencies (with an ideological polarisation) were gradually attenuated with a certain ideological and social convergence of its principal constituent parts. Theoretically threatened in our days due this ideological "rapprochement"— and because of the relative radicalisation of a segment of the electorate of the right— nonetheless the Greek bi-partisan system commands significant material and psychological resources which could allow it to resist successfully the challenges it currently faces.