What's new

Welcome to App4Day.com

Join us now to get access to all our features. Once registered and logged in, you will be able to create topics, post replies to existing threads, give reputation to your fellow members, get your own private messenger, and so, so much more. It's also quick and totally free, so what are you waiting for?

Dangerous Democracies and Partying Prime Ministers Domestic Political Contexts and Foreign Policy

F

Frankie

Moderator
Joined
Jul 7, 2023
Messages
102,490
Reaction score
0
Points
36
1f76eae0009a6dd7aae4a34d80ff85b2.jpeg

Free Download Chad Atkinson, "Dangerous Democracies and Partying Prime Ministers: Domestic Political Contexts and Foreign Policy"
English | ISBN: 0739133594 | 2010 | 133 pages | EPUB | 3 MB
This book examines why elected leaders pursue foreign policies that are remarkably distant from their proposed policies. To investigate this pattern this book develops a model of how the foreign policy preferences of the executive and the government in the legislature interact over the electoral cycle to affect democratic leaders' foreign policy choices. The executive is cross-pressured when the foreign policy that the legislature wants is not the same policy that the executive's constituents want. The executive must choose a policy that balances the conflicting demands of remaining in a productive government (pleasing the legislature) and obtaining votes in the next election (pleasing constituents).​

Getting votes is clearly more important when elections are near, so democratic leaders weigh these competing demands differently over the course of the electoral cycle. This is what can lead to trends in foreign policy: the executive first chooses policies that mollify the legislature and later reverts to the policies that please his or her constituents when elections draw near. The book pursues these ideas with a game theoretic model and a set of statistical assessment of multiple cases (Israel and the Palestinians, the US and the USSR, and others) to provide a rigorous and logical framework to the argument. The central findings are that democratic institutions and processes (i.e. the domestic context) have a predictable influence on foreign policy choices over time; some configurations of preferences, electoral systems, and election timing are not conducive to peace. Rather than the diversionary hypothesis that conflict is likely before an election, as a boost to executive popularity would be particularly valuable at that moment, a more nuanced finding is reported.
Read more

Recommend Download Link Hight Speed | Please Say Thanks Keep Topic Live

Rapidgator
e64fi.rar.html
NitroFlare
e64fi.rar
Uploadgig
e64fi.rar
Fikper
e64fi.rar.html
Links are Interchangeable - Single Extraction
 
Top Bottom