Item type | Current library | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BOOKs | National Law School | MPP Section | 320.6094 RAS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 38134 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents
1. Governments and Legislative Agenda Setting: An Introduction George Tsebelis and Bjorn Erik Rasch;
2. Germany: Limited Government Agenda Control and Strong Minority Rights Christoph Hoennige and Ulrich Sieberer;
3. France: Systematic Institutional Advantage of Government Sylvain Brouard;
4. Italy: Government Alternation and Legislative Agenda Setting Francesco Zucchini;
5. United Kingdom: Extreme Dominance by the Executive... Most of the Time Mads Qvortrup ;
6. Hungary: Changing Government Advantages Challenging a Dominant Executive Gabriella Ilonszki and Krisztina Jager;
7. Netherlands: Legislative Agenda Setting and the Politics of Strategic Lock-Ins Arco Timmermans;
8. Switzerland: Agenda-Setting Power of Government in a Separation-of-Powers Framework Daniel Schwarz, Andre Bachtiger and Georg Lutz;
9. Greece: Government as the Dominant Player Aris Alexopoulos;
10 Spain: Majoritarian Choices, Disciplined Party Government and Compliant Legislature Natalia Ajenjo and Ignatio Molina;
11. Portugal: Active and Influential Parliament Eugenia da Conceicao-Heldt;
12. Russia: The Executive in a Leading Role Iulia Shevchenko and Grigorii Golosov ;
13. Agenda Control and Veto Rights to Opposition Parties Robert Klemmensen;
14. Norway: Institutionally Weak Governments and Parliamentary Voting on Bills Bjorn Erik Rasch;
15. Japan: Decades of Partisan Advantages Impending Cabinet's Agenda Setting Power Silke Riemann;
16.Conclusion Bjorn Erik Rasch and George Tsebelis:
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