Titlebook: Belfast: Approach to Crisis; A Study of Belfast P Ian Budge,Cornelius O’Leary Book 1973 Ian Budge and Cornelius O‘Leary 1973 Britain.crisis

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B. C. Roberts,L. Greyfié De Bellecombelings when these are compared directly. This analysis forms the first section, below. The comparative influence of class and religion can also be estimated indirectly, through their effect on a wide variety of preferences, perceptions and attitudes, at both activist and popular levels. The attitudin

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16165-2ent chapters will be concerned with exploring some of the implications of this finding. For if activists, by virtue of experiences in Council and administration which they share with each other but not with their followers, develop preferences and appraisals which differ from those of the general po

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16165-2nd residents .. But this conclusion should not be overstated. While Unionist councillors were obviously drawn from more exclusive groupings than non-Unionist councillors, it remains true that the latter are not a mirror image of residents in terms either of present socioeconomic characteristics or o

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Industrial Relations in Tanzania,merged as central to relationships between councillors, residents and constituents in Belfast. Their importance stemmed not only from more or less permanent effects on the practice of representation but also from their influence on the major political development of the 1960s — the unsuccessful reco

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Labour Disputes and their Settlement,give strong indications of how and why a crisis developed. The class division underlying politics in Britain was in Belfast overlaid by religious tension and Unionist hegemony (Chapter 8). That hegemony was seen as irreversible under existing procedures because it was based on the solid support of a

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