- EAN13
- 9781849207126
- Éditeur
- SAGE Publications Ltd
- Date de publication
- 05/12/1995
- Langue
- anglais
- Fiches UNIMARC
- S'identifier
Livre numérique
-
Aide EAN13 : 9781849207126
-
Fichier PDF, avec DRM Adobe
- Impression
-
15 pages
- Copier/Coller
-
15 pages
- Partage
-
6 appareils
58.56 -
Fichier PDF, avec DRM Adobe
Taking as its starting point the major issues of democracy which are the
ongoing concerns of every liberal Western political system, this volume offers
a wide-ranging review of democracy in the European Union. It treats the EU as
a new type of political system within the tradition of parliamentary
democracies, a system which is neither federal nor intergovernmental, and
which consequently has unique problems of how to handle democratic
requirements.
Part One deals with the two major challenges of interest articulation in the
EU, political parties and lobbying. The second part discusses how democracy
becomes the key element in the linkage between the EU and its member states,
focusing on France, Italy and Belgium where the relation to the EU constitutes
an important part of the national democratic debate. The third part focuses on
democratic aspects of key EU institutions - the European Council, the European
Commission and the European Parliament. The final part looks at democracy in
relation to possible EU development generally, and in the context of societal
change which may tend to undermine the role of parliamentary institutions.
ongoing concerns of every liberal Western political system, this volume offers
a wide-ranging review of democracy in the European Union. It treats the EU as
a new type of political system within the tradition of parliamentary
democracies, a system which is neither federal nor intergovernmental, and
which consequently has unique problems of how to handle democratic
requirements.
Part One deals with the two major challenges of interest articulation in the
EU, political parties and lobbying. The second part discusses how democracy
becomes the key element in the linkage between the EU and its member states,
focusing on France, Italy and Belgium where the relation to the EU constitutes
an important part of the national democratic debate. The third part focuses on
democratic aspects of key EU institutions - the European Council, the European
Commission and the European Parliament. The final part looks at democracy in
relation to possible EU development generally, and in the context of societal
change which may tend to undermine the role of parliamentary institutions.
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