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100%: Cartwright, John, R.: Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967 (ISBN: 9781442654488) 1970, in Englisch, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
100%: John R. Cartwright: Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967 (ISBN: 9781442638969) University of Toronto Press, in Englisch, Taschenbuch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
100%: John R. Cartwright: Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967 (ISBN: 9781442652552) 1967, Scholarly Publishing Division University Of Toronto Press, in Englisch, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
87%: John R. Cartwright: Politics in Sierra Leone, 1947-1967 (ISBN: 9780802016874) University of Toronto Press, in Englisch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967 - 9 Angebote vergleichen
Bester Preis: € 16,15 (vom 30.07.2017)1
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967
EN NW EBISBN: 9781442654488 bzw. 1442654481, in Englisch, University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division, neu, E-Book.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Ebook for download.
Political Science, In 1967 Sierra Leone passed the critical test of a competitive political system when the opposition party, the All Peoples Congress, defeated the SLPP and was called upon to form a government.In this thorough and well-documented study Dr Cartwright explains how Sierra Leone maintained this pattern of political competition. eBook.
Political Science, In 1967 Sierra Leone passed the critical test of a competitive political system when the opposition party, the All Peoples Congress, defeated the SLPP and was called upon to form a government.In this thorough and well-documented study Dr Cartwright explains how Sierra Leone maintained this pattern of political competition. eBook.
2
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967 (1967)
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9781442652552 bzw. 1442652551, in Englisch, Scholarly Publishing Division University Of Toronto Press, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Free shipping.
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967: Sierra Leona is unique among African states in the extent of its commitment to competition between individuals and parties for political office. Until 1967 it maintained a political system marked by vigorous competition between parties and by numerous opportunities for the expression of diverse and discordant views, despite the fact that the pressures working against `open` politics were no less severe than those found in neighbouring states. The dominant group in Sierra Leone politics from the start of decolonization in 1947 until the military coup of 1967 was the Sierra Leone Peoples Party, a loose coalition based on the common interests of the traditional rulers and the emerging bourgeoisie. Under the first Prime Minister, Sir Milton Margai, this coalition maintained itself against electoral challenges by absorbing leaders of the opposition. However, growing dissatisfaction with the dominant Mende tribe and class discontent with the traditional rulers gradually eroded the position of these groups.In 1967 Sierra Leone passed the critical test of a competitive political system when the opposition party, the All Peoples Congress, defeated the SLPP and was called upon to form a government. This was the first time an opposition party in an independent tropical African state had come to power through the ballot box. Although the peaceful transfer of power was rudely shattered by a military coup, Sierra Leone had already demonstrated how firmly a competitive pattern of politics had been established, and just over a year later, an uprising of enlisted men against their officers restored the lawfully elected government, setting Sierra Leone once again on the path of a peaceful competition under constitutional rules.In this thorough and well-documented study Dr Cartwright explains how Sierra Leone maintained this pattern of political competition. He concludes that the traditionally oriented political leadership was able to maintain its position because of the relatively slow rate of social change outside the political sphere, and because of its own ability to adapt traditional patterns of behaviour to its new needs. He suggests that this traditional orientation played an important role in moderating the use of power by the new leaders and in making their position legitimate in the eyes of the people.Although primarily aimed at political scientists, and particularly those with an interest in African politics, this study is also important to scholars in related disciplines who are interested in the social structures and forces that bear on political activity. Written in a simple, direct style, it can be read and appreciated by anyone who wishes an account of what happened in the politics of one of the most interesting of the English-speaking African states. Englisch, Ebook.
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967: Sierra Leona is unique among African states in the extent of its commitment to competition between individuals and parties for political office. Until 1967 it maintained a political system marked by vigorous competition between parties and by numerous opportunities for the expression of diverse and discordant views, despite the fact that the pressures working against `open` politics were no less severe than those found in neighbouring states. The dominant group in Sierra Leone politics from the start of decolonization in 1947 until the military coup of 1967 was the Sierra Leone Peoples Party, a loose coalition based on the common interests of the traditional rulers and the emerging bourgeoisie. Under the first Prime Minister, Sir Milton Margai, this coalition maintained itself against electoral challenges by absorbing leaders of the opposition. However, growing dissatisfaction with the dominant Mende tribe and class discontent with the traditional rulers gradually eroded the position of these groups.In 1967 Sierra Leone passed the critical test of a competitive political system when the opposition party, the All Peoples Congress, defeated the SLPP and was called upon to form a government. This was the first time an opposition party in an independent tropical African state had come to power through the ballot box. Although the peaceful transfer of power was rudely shattered by a military coup, Sierra Leone had already demonstrated how firmly a competitive pattern of politics had been established, and just over a year later, an uprising of enlisted men against their officers restored the lawfully elected government, setting Sierra Leone once again on the path of a peaceful competition under constitutional rules.In this thorough and well-documented study Dr Cartwright explains how Sierra Leone maintained this pattern of political competition. He concludes that the traditionally oriented political leadership was able to maintain its position because of the relatively slow rate of social change outside the political sphere, and because of its own ability to adapt traditional patterns of behaviour to its new needs. He suggests that this traditional orientation played an important role in moderating the use of power by the new leaders and in making their position legitimate in the eyes of the people.Although primarily aimed at political scientists, and particularly those with an interest in African politics, this study is also important to scholars in related disciplines who are interested in the social structures and forces that bear on political activity. Written in a simple, direct style, it can be read and appreciated by anyone who wishes an account of what happened in the politics of one of the most interesting of the English-speaking African states. Englisch, Ebook.
3
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967 (1970)
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9781442654488 bzw. 1442654481, in Englisch, University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division, University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division, University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, in-stock.
Sierra Leona is unique among African states in the extent of its commitment to competition between individuals and parties for political office. Until 1967 it maintained a political system marked by vigorous competition between parties and by numerous opportunities for the expression of diverse and discordant views, despite the fact that the pressures working against "open" politics were no less severe than those found in neighbouring states. The dominant group in Sierra Leone politics from the start of decolonization in 1947 until the military coup of 1967 was the Sierra Leone Peoples Party, a loose coalition based on the common interests of the traditional rulers and the emerging bourgeoisie. Under the first Prime Minister, Sir Milton Margai, this coalition maintained itself against electoral challenges by absorbing leaders of the opposition. However, growing dissatisfaction with the dominant Mende tribe and class discontent with the traditional rulers gradually eroded the position of these groups. In 1967 Sierra Leone passed the critical test of a competitive political system when the opposition party, the All Peoples Congress, defeated the SLPP and was called upon to form a government. This was the first time an opposition party in an independent tropical African state had come to power through the ballot box. Although the peaceful transfer of power was rudely shattered by a military coup, Sierra Leone had already demonstrated how firmly a competitive pattern of politics had been established, and just over a year later, an uprising of enlisted men against their officers restored the lawfully elected government, setting Sierra Leone once again on the path of a peaceful competition under constitutional rules. In this thorough and well-documented study Dr Cartwright explains how Sierra Leone maintained this pattern of political competition. He concludes that the traditionally oriented political leadership was able to maintain its position because of the relatively sl.
Sierra Leona is unique among African states in the extent of its commitment to competition between individuals and parties for political office. Until 1967 it maintained a political system marked by vigorous competition between parties and by numerous opportunities for the expression of diverse and discordant views, despite the fact that the pressures working against "open" politics were no less severe than those found in neighbouring states. The dominant group in Sierra Leone politics from the start of decolonization in 1947 until the military coup of 1967 was the Sierra Leone Peoples Party, a loose coalition based on the common interests of the traditional rulers and the emerging bourgeoisie. Under the first Prime Minister, Sir Milton Margai, this coalition maintained itself against electoral challenges by absorbing leaders of the opposition. However, growing dissatisfaction with the dominant Mende tribe and class discontent with the traditional rulers gradually eroded the position of these groups. In 1967 Sierra Leone passed the critical test of a competitive political system when the opposition party, the All Peoples Congress, defeated the SLPP and was called upon to form a government. This was the first time an opposition party in an independent tropical African state had come to power through the ballot box. Although the peaceful transfer of power was rudely shattered by a military coup, Sierra Leone had already demonstrated how firmly a competitive pattern of politics had been established, and just over a year later, an uprising of enlisted men against their officers restored the lawfully elected government, setting Sierra Leone once again on the path of a peaceful competition under constitutional rules. In this thorough and well-documented study Dr Cartwright explains how Sierra Leone maintained this pattern of political competition. He concludes that the traditionally oriented political leadership was able to maintain its position because of the relatively sl.
5
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967
EN NW EBISBN: 9781442654488 bzw. 1442654481, in Englisch, University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division, neu, E-Book.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
Politics-in-Sierra-Leone-1947-1967~~John-Cartwright, Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967, NOOK Book (eBook).
Politics-in-Sierra-Leone-1947-1967~~John-Cartwright, Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967, NOOK Book (eBook).
7
Politics in Sierra Leone, 1947-1967
EN HC NWISBN: 9780802016874 bzw. 0802016871, in Englisch, University of Toronto Press, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
Politics-in-Sierra-Leone-1947-1967~~John-Cartwright, Politics in Sierra Leone, 1947-1967, Hardcover.
Politics-in-Sierra-Leone-1947-1967~~John-Cartwright, Politics in Sierra Leone, 1947-1967, Hardcover.
8
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967
EN PB NWISBN: 9781442638969 bzw. 1442638966, in Englisch, University of Toronto Press, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, in-stock.
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967: Paperback: University of Toronto Press: 9781442638969: 15 Dec 1970.
Politics in Sierra Leone 1947-1967: Paperback: University of Toronto Press: 9781442638969: 15 Dec 1970.
9
Politics of Sierra Leone, 1947-67
EN USISBN: 0802016871 bzw. 9780802016874, in Englisch, University of Toronto Press, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
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