Titlebook: Swiss Democracy; Possible Solutions t Wolf Linder,Sean Mueller Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2021Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

传授知识

Switzerland in Europe and the World,ation, direct democracy or political power-sharing. Instead of wanting to export democracy, the chapter proposes the ‘dialogue model’ as a discourse between equals. Through this approach, others can draw from the ‘Swiss experience’ as a base for autochthonal developments of their institutions. And the Swiss can be inspired, in turn.

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Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2021Latest editione institutions of federalism and consensus government through political power sharing. In this new edition, the authors also address several important changes and challenges that have affected Swiss democracy, including the country‘s relationship with the EU, fiscal equalisation, direct democracy an

向外才掩饰

Consensus Democracy: The Swiss System of Power-Sharing,ng already. The chapter details the functioning of Switzerland’s broad-based political pluralism, its structure of consociational democracy, the representation of the most important political parties and interest groups, and the ensuing processes of negotiation and mutual adjustment. It also discusses challenges and pitfalls of power-sharing.

NIP

Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2021Latest edition changes and challenges that have affected Swiss democracy, including the country‘s relationship with the EU, fiscal equalisation, direct democracy and the legitimacy of national referendums, territorial conflict, as well as the polarisation of party politics. 

Spongy-Bone

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Federalism, widely used institutional arrangement in multicultural societies. But rather than just focusing on local and regional autonomy and differences, Swiss federalism also allows for collective participation and coming-together for the purpose of joint problem-solving. Federalism thus understood and prac

悬挂

Direct Democracy,more broadly. Contrary to what many theorists have claimed, direct democracy is not too demanding for people in a highly developed industrial society. The fact that citizens have a direct say up to four times a year at federal level, in addition to frequent referendums at cantonal . local level, mak

不在灌木丛中

Consensus Democracy: The Swiss System of Power-Sharing, part in its evolution, law-making in Switzerland has become impossible without the participation of various interest groups at early stages of drafting already. The chapter details the functioning of Switzerland’s broad-based political pluralism, its structure of consociational democracy, the repre

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Comparative Perspectives,considered revolutionary in the nineteenth century—may still be regarded a progressive form of democracy. But are increased political rights, offering the people not only a voice in electing their representatives but also a chance to decide major decisions directly, really an efficient way to improv

错事

Switzerland in Europe and the World, second and third sections analyse the reasons and political consequences of Switzerland’s selective participation without membership and try to answer the question whether or not ‘bilateralism’ is a sustainable strategy for the Swiss preference: utmost economic integration and least political loss