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Hintze's dominant theme is his conception of Europe as comprising a heartland, and a set of peripheral states in which institutions of self-government were more likely to develop. Hintze's analysis offers a number of insights into understanding the development of the modern state in Europe. (Abstract amended)

Internationalisation of political science makes it difficult to identify a distinctive British approach to comparative politics. On the evidence of a survey of major journals, Britons make relatively heavy use of method. British research is less likely to use statistical indicators and methods than that found in other countries. (Abstract amended)

Initially, both responded similarly, spending more money on existing programmes. A dissatisfaction persisted, responses differed: British governments sought to achieve satisfaction by a trial-and-error search, introducing (and repealing) programmes. Germany tried virtually no new measures. Considers why the 2 should respond differently. (Abstract amended)