Titlebook: Realities of Representation; State Building in Ea Maija Jansson (Director and Lecturer) Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature

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Parliament and the Idea of Political Accountability in Early Modern Britain,fast-changing polities. Accountability largely takes place through, or under the supervision of, representative bodies that link the bureaucratic processes of checking and auditing to the political ones of attributing fault and meting out the consequences.

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Noble Corporations and Provincial Diets in the Ecclesiastical Principalities of the Holy Roman Empiined powers but are viewed in the wider context of early modern political culture in general. The parliamentary rituals and procedures, and the structures of political communication that governed the meeting of the Estates, as much as other forms of interaction between ruler and subjects are now more closely studied than in the past.

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Introduction Realities of Representation: State Building in Early Modern Europe and European Americm the core of the narrative. The rulers are remembered as icons of an age. Their names define periods—the Elizabethans, the Hapsburgs, and the Bourbons. And in each case archbishops and bishops connected with secular royalty loom large as the powerbrokers of the clerical sphere. The business of pers

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The Representation of The People in Eighteenth-Century Britain,uestion was whether it was constitutional. The primary concern of most of the population was not whether the whole adult population was directly and effectively represented in parliament, but whether the electoral system produced representatives who could ensure that the power of the executive was l

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