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Papers On Political Science & Government
Page 87 of 343
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Democratic Accountability and E-Government
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This 24 page report
discusses the ideals and goals of democratic accountability in
relationship to the ongoing development of electronic process in
government or “e-government.” Government is moving in the same
direction as much of the world in terms of utilizing information
technology in communication, commerce, research, and a vast array
of other applications of which the average American knows little.
That means that issues of accountability must be carefully
addressed in terms of the acceptance and implementation of
further efforts to change the government of the USA to that of
the “e-USA.” Bibliography lists 15 sources.
Filename: BWegovt.rtf
Democratic Citizenship: A Personal Theory
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A review of several of the most credible theories regarding democratic citizenry. The author reviews democratic citizenry from a multicultural framework, a framework which has varied significantly over the years. The works of Alex Tocqueville, W.E.B. DuBois, John Rawls, Kenneth M. Dolbeare, Seyla Benhabib, and William E. Connolly are each considered in this task. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: PPdemCtz.rtf
Democratic Elections -- Protection Against Tyranny
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This 6 page
report discusses how in the earliest days of the fledgling United
States, the leaders of the country were clear on their intention
to assure that the government they formed would be one with
safeguards against the forms of tyranny they had known in their
native England. The rules established by the Constitution were
designed to carry out the principles of limited government and
individual freedom that continue to be valued today. But
regardless of how such ideals are still valued, the fact remains
that modern Americans’ high rate of re-election of their
representatives to Congress may suggest that the citizens of the
nation are not exercising full democratic control over the House
of Representatives and the Senate. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: BWframer.rtf
Democratic Fair Dealing: Adverse Impacts for Third World Countries
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A 5 page discussion of the lure of "democratic fair dealing". The author contends that there were certain detrimental considerations associated with Harry Truman's vision regarding the capitalistic growth of our country. This so-called democratic fair dealing went hand in hand with certain detrimental impacts to tradition and culture. Americans were hit hard enough by these impacts but third world countries were hit even harder as they became pawns in America's economic growth and/or as they too tried to implement strategies which were in reality quite similar to Truman's. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: PPdemFai.rtf
Democratic Government for Cuba
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A 6 page research paper that starts from the premise that Castro is dead and that Cuba is switching to a democratic form of government. The writer contrasts and compares the parliamentary system of democratic government vs. the US system and concludes that a parliamentary system would be best for Cuba. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: khcuba.wps
Democratic Rule and the Ideologies of Aristotle, Socrates, Plato, and Machiavelli
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An 8 page examination of the premises of democracy as seen through the eyes of the ancient philosophers and the sixteenth century Italian leader. Notes the opinions of these great thinkers on aspects the basic concept of whether one man should rule over another and the necessity of government and how that necessity relates to morals, ethics, rationality, and even appearance. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: PPdemoRl.rtf
Democratic Theories; Joseph Schumpeter, Robert Dahl and Alexis de Tocqueville
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This 5 page paper contrasts the ideas of these three political theorist looking at the similarities in the apparently simplistic ideas of Schumpeter and how they relate to Dahl and Tocqueville. The bibliography cites 3 sources.
Filename: TEdemthr.wps
Democratization And Development In The Middle East And The Obstacles Facing This Objective After The Iraqi War
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8 pages in length. The extent to which democratization and development in the Middle East is a precarious endeavor is both grand and far-reaching. While the ultimate outcome will serve to be beneficial and worth the tremendous effort, the political, economic and cultural obstacles facing this objective will prove challenging at best. That various entities seek to establish their respective approach to political development represents but one obstacle; the Iraqi people themselves reflect yet another. The United States is not daunted by these challenges, however, and looks to accomplish its goal of democratization both fully and without compromise. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: TLCIraqi.rtf
Democratizing Authoritarian States: Why Russia Failed and Germany Succeeded
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A 6 page paper which examines the chief obstacles in the democratization of authoritarian systems, using Russia and Germany as case studies. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TGrussgerm.rtf
Demographic Shifts and Voting
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8 pages. This paper is based on David Foot's book Boom Bust and Echo: How to Profit From the Coming Demographic Shift. Considers whether or not the political culture is changing due to demographics that are also causing political discontent. Some feel it is time to start thinking ahead as politicians tend to be short-term thinkers. Bibliography lists 14 sources.
Filename: JAdvfoot.rtf
Demosclerosis: Is The Federal Government Terminal?
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A 6 page analysis of the book Demosclerosis: the Silent Killer of American Government by Jonathan Rauch. According to Rauch, the federal government of the United States has "demosclerosis." A disease that is inherent to stable democratic societies, Rauch defines this malady as " government's progressive loss of the ability to adapt" (123). Rauch proposes that demosclerosis provides the answer to the often-asked question, "Why does nothing get done in Washington?" No additional sources cited.
Filename: Demosc.wps
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