Titlebook: Democratic Socialism in Britain and Sweden; Malcolm B. Hamilton Book 1989 Malcolm B. Hamilton 1989 democracy.government.socialism

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-96544-9emarkably late for a society as industrially advanced and with such a large industrial proletariat as Britain. The reasons for this late espousal of socialism and the way in which various individuals, groups, and organisations guided and coaxed a rather suspicious and reluctant labour movement in th

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-96544-9s for the first time in a position to implement its programme. This it did although reaction to this legislative programme varied from disappointment on the far left to almost complacent contentment among more moderate elements. While the party was busy implementing in parliament all those central a

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-96544-9 success of 1966. Wilson’s government seemed symptomatic of a wider and deeper change taking place in British society. The sixties were an optimistic period in Britain. Yet the country and the government were beset by economic problems which remain unresolved. The Labour Party began an electoral dec

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,Bewu?tseinsst?rungen, l?ngerdauernde,rs of doctrine and in terms of concrete actions and tactics it was almost reformist. In this the Swedish Social Democratic Party (Socialdemokratiska Arbetarepartiet, SAP) fits the generalisation that left-wing parties are not revolutionary once basic political rights, freedoms and democratic institu

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,Bewu?tseinsst?rungen, kurzdauernde,ve aims of earlier years for a more reformist strategy, but a highly interventionist and quite innovative one nevertheless. The post-war programme which promised some socialisation measures was soon abandoned as the electoral position of the party worsened. It was replaced with a strategy of economi

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Differentialgeometrie und Minimalfl?chent deal of detail and information which, while necessary to document precisly fluctuations in policy, makes it difficult to perceive broader trends and developments. In this chapter we shall step back in order to view the broader picture and to outline the crucial turning points in policy and relate