Titlebook: Between State and Nation; Diaspora Politics an Myra A. Waterbury Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2010 deseg

不確定

Kin-State Nationalism, Diaspora Politics, and Political Competition,ce. Two center-right parties in particular, MDF (Hungarian Democratic Forum) and Fidesz (Federation of Young Democrats), promoted the protection and maintenance of the transborder nation as one of the central issues driving their policy orientation, party-building strategies, and coalitional choices

過去分詞

Kin-State Engagement and European Integration,ning coalitions in Romania and Slovakia; there were signs of improved interethnic relations throughout the region, despite continuing battles over property restitution and minority language education; Hungary’s EU accession was progressing smoothly, owing in part to the signing of Basic Treaties wit

躲債

The Politics of Diaspora Policy Reform: From Dual Citizenship to Economic Development,its domestic political strategy, consolidated the Right to an unprecedented degree, and found a compromise solution to the Schengen dilemma by pushing through the controversial Status Law. In the aftermath of the Status Law controversy, however, Fidesz found its control of the government and the pol

易碎

cyanosis

morale

Kin-State Nationalism and Governing Legitimacy,—and hence, the basis of political legitimacy—in a way that benefits their position. By including an external population under the scope of governance and political responsibility, the focus of legitimacy shifts from the political community of the state to the cultural community beyond state boundar

盤旋

Proclaim

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-07960-7ulations of ethnic kin that remained “stranded” across the border as citizens of new or existing neighboring states again became a crucial issue. The liberalization of politics and the end of Soviet domination created new opportunities for states to engage their transborder ethnic groups. At the sam

流動(dòng)才波動(dòng)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-07960-7—and hence, the basis of political legitimacy—in a way that benefits their position. By including an external population under the scope of governance and political responsibility, the focus of legitimacy shifts from the political community of the state to the cultural community beyond state boundar

climax

W. Seeger,F. Grimminger,D. Walmrathng dual citizenship to the ethnic Hungarians in neighboring countries failed to pass. Given these developments, it would have been reasonable to expect the MSZP-led government to downplay or simply deprioritize diaspora policy. Yet the new government embarked on a radical restructuring of the instit