Titlebook: Comparative Government; A Reader J. Blondel Book 1969 Jean Blondel 1969 communism.constitution.democracy.electoral system.executive.federal

Intend

Mass Parties and Industrialised Societiesof ‘committees’ appeared to correspond to modern realities.. On the one hand, some parties are merely organisations of professional politicians, held together in order to fill elective posts: on the other, some parties bring within their fold hundreds of thousands of ordinary people who have no pers

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Amenable

Congruous

The Concept of Membershipay, the party gathers the funds required for its work of political education and for its day-to-day activity; in the same way it is enabled to finance electioneering: the financial and the political are here at one. This last point is fundamental: every electoral campaign represents considerable exp

Inoperable

Bases of Partieslary organizations’, institutions which centre upon it, either to bring together supporters, or to strengthen the bonds of membership: youth movements, women’s organizations, sports clubs, cultural organizations, etc. As a matter of fact it is not always easy to distinguish between them and the prof

不足的东西

Mass Parties and Industrialised Societies a period, both types of political parties could co-exist in industrial countries: the growing mass parties were the new parties of the people, the Socialist parties; traditionalist parties remained of the committee type.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-91437-4in the numbers of these people produces mounting pressures for the transformation of political practices and institutions; and since this future growth can be estimated at least to some extent on the basis of trends and data from the recent past, some of the expectable growth in political pressures

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