Democracy

Speaker: Colonists * Grammatical subject: “we” * Geographical location: Cape Cod (Massachusetts – the North) * Declared goals of the Mayflower Compact: Religion, King, Survival/Security * Kind of Government that was envisaged: pure democracy (we will make laws and we will obey the laws; we combine ourselves together into a civil body politic) Conclusion * In the early 1600s the American colonies established governments that were : * highly independent * and relatively

the University of Chicago, vol 40, 1967. * McClelland, D. The Achieving Society, Van Nostrand, Princeton NJ, 1961. * Pinchot, G. (1985) Intrapreneuring, Harper and Row, New York, 1985. * Schumpeter, J. (1950) Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy, 3rd edition, Harper and Row, New York, 1950. en français * Robert Papin, Stratégie pour la création d'entreprise, 11e édition, Dunod, 2005 * Robert Paturel (2007), Grandeurs et servitudes de l’entrepreneuriat , Editorial du n° spécial

moment de l'engagement : exploration psychologique du passé des militants interviewés, notamment activists with radical backgrounds. « the importance of the personal, the need to change the qualitu of human relationships, the belief in participatory democracy and the importance of equality. » p.125 Chapitre 6. Let the people decide. Nouveau problème social : an interracial movement of the poor. Publication de the Ohter america par Michael Harrington ; prise de conscience d'uen frange de la population

realist; democratic prejudice against experts; the organizer thinks strategically; his "ways and means" mind; Napoleon; Bismarck; the strategical mentality of Prussia; "Kultur" and strategy; the German war map; strategical thought in economics; but democracy thinks ethically; "No annexations, no indemnities"; refuses to think strategically unless compelled to do so for defense; must fail unless it reckons with both geographical and economic reality. Chapter Three THE SEAMAN'S P O I N T O F V I E W

are truly citizens center stage. Only in these conditions that the information to parliamentarians and the public on how public money is managed will no longer be seen as a purely formal requirement, but as a requirement for democracy and good governance. Also, like democracy itself, transparency remains an ongoing quest in the public finances. INTRODUCTION La transparence est une des notions les plus couramment utilisées dans la formulation des réformes qui se déroulent dans les finances publiques

its increasing power in the legislative field has not changed the role and powers of the Commission. The Treaty of Lisbon marks a new stage in recognition of the legitimacy of the European Parliament, the expression of representative democracy. The political vision of the Union has been reaffirmed, as the European Parliament becomes an equal co-legislator with the Council in most areas. In addition, strengthening its budgetary powers and political control over the Commission made him a

the European territory of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The present constitution is generally seen as directly derived from the one issued in 1815, constituting a constitutional monarchy. A revision in 1848 instituted a system of parliamentary democracy. In 1983 the Dutch constitution was largely rewritten. The text is very sober, devoid of legal or political doctrine. It includes a bill of rights. Laws and treaties cannot be tested against the constitution and the Netherlands have no Constitutional

 after labour landslide victory (= victoire à mains levés.) Tony Blair becomes  Prime Minister and for the first time he breaks the traditional labour doctrines. He calls his party: new labour ­­> often described as a third way between left and  right, between social democracy and liberalism. It is based on pragmatism and defends family values and social justice within a  competitive market. Terminology given to this party: Blairism. “call me Tony” ­­> He wanted to be seen as the man of the people. What is Blairism? 

Use” of Military Force”, USIS, Defense, 1er avril 1994 ; “Peacekeeping Directive Designed to Impose More Discipline”, USIS, 9 mai 1994. 69 James Baker, “Democracy and American Diplomacy”, discours devant le World Affairs Council, Dallas, Texas, 30 mars 1990 (S. P. Huntington, art. cit., p. 7). 70 Warren Christopher, “Economy, Defense, Democracy to be U.S. Policy Pillars”, USIS, Foreign Policy, 14 janvier 1993, p. 7. 71 Michael W. Doyle, “An International Liberal Community”, Rethinking…, pp. 318-331

qui leur permettrait d’empêcher un bon fonctionnement des institutions de droits de propriété privée. C’est ce phénomène de démocratisation sans un bon fonctionnement des institutions de marché que Acemoglu et Robinson (2008a) appellent « captured democracy » et dont ils envisagent Par pouvoir politique de jure Acemoglu, Johnson et Robinson (2005a) entendent le pouvoir confié par la constitution, les règles électorales, et le système électoral, bref par les différentes institutions politiques formelles