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Diese eigene Zusammenstellung von Arbeitsgesetzen enthält folgende Publikationen: (1) Labour Relations Act, 1995 (281 S.); (2) Basic Conditions of Employment Act, 1997 (79 S.); (3) Labour Relations Act, 1995, Basic Conditions of Employment Act, 1997 and the Insolvency Act, 1936: for general information and comment (Government Notice No. R.756 of 2000, 88 S., enthält u.a. die Amendment Bills der genannten Gesetze); (4) Skills Development Act, 1998 (45 S.); (5) Employment Equity Act, 1998 (55 S.); (6) Employment Equity Act (55/1998): Regulations, und dito: Public Registry Notice (Government Notice No. R.955 und No. R.956 of 2000, 112 S.); (7) Wage Act, 1957: Wage Determination 478: Commercial Distributive Trade, Certain Areas (Government Notice No. R1314 of 1995, 80 S.); (8) Basic Conditions of Employment Act, No. 75 of 1997: Sectoral Determination 1: Contract Cleaning Sector, South Africa (Government Notice No. 622 of 1999, 40 S.). (DÜI-Hff)

- ; In critically important parts of the cold war era the Democratic Party was the steward of American foreign policy. But since September 11. 2001, the party has, however, mostly been a bystander to the major transformation of U.S. foreign policy carried out by the Bush administration. Will the party continue to play such a passive and reactive role or will it be able to formulate a coherent and realistic alternative the Bush foreign policy? Both the U.S. international behavior and world politics will be greatly affected by the outcome of the ongoing internal debate in the party. This paper takes a closer look at this debate and the various fractions that now compete for being the foreign policy face of the party. It is still too early to tell the outcome of this jockeying for power, and consequently the Bush administration will most likely continue as the dominant force behind American foreign policy.