Titlebook: Italian Christian Democracy; The Politics of Domi Robert Leonardi,Douglas A. Wertman Book 1989 Robert Leonardi and Douglas A. Wertman 1989

整洁漂亮

The Political Foundations of Christian Democracy,as a mosaic of the different Catholic groups which had developed a political outlook prior to and immediately after the fall of Benito Mussolini’s Fascist government on 25 July 1943 as the result of the Fascist Grand Council’s decision to restore all powers to the King (Gallo, 1973). In contrast to

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含糊其辞

countenance

The Party Organisation and Membership, in particular to issues such as participation in party life by rank-and-file members or the relationship between the party élites and the rank and file. An examination of the speeches given at most DC party congresses and of the topics discussed at most meetings of other national-level DC party org

策略

The DC Electorate,c Party continues in the late 1980s to retain a significant share of governmental power, having half or more of the cabinet positions in each government and taking its turn holding the prime ministership. Two factors are the key to the DC’s permanence in power for more than forty years: (i) the inab

abysmal

dermatomyositis

The Control of Governmental Power,Western democracy. The second largest party, the Communist Party, has been in no government since early 1947. In other words, unlike the other major Western European democracies, Italy’s ‘special democracy’ — a phrase of Alcide De Gasperi — has seen no turnover or alternation in power during the pos

tackle

Conclusions,ell beyond the late 1980s. Furthermore, the DC’s major electoral losses in 1983, which were to a large extent a delayed reaction to its deteriorated public image in the 1970s, have proved not to be the beginning of an irreversible decline. Indeed the DC appears likely to remain the plurality party i

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纪念

Robert Leonardi,Douglas A. Wertmanell-associated receptors. The receptor-ligand interactions trigger molecular signaling that activate biochemical cascades and culminate with the production of effector mediators that regulate the cellular activity. The most common classification used to describe the immunological processes is the di