Titlebook: Elections, Parties and Representation in Post-Communist Europe; Frances Millard Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publ

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Production of Manufactured Sand,d predictability. While ‘transition’ implied change, and with it the importance of élite actors, uncertainty, and ‘windows of opportunity’, consolidation implied that once institutions were in place they would themselves begin to shape élite behaviour. Though the ‘consolidationists’ were often caref

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-7104-6iaments, where striking change in the social composition of deputies was evident from the outset. We have noted that the Soviet concept of representation placed great stress on parliament as a reflection of the social character of the population. Although communist parliamentarians never provided a

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Introduction: Representation, Political Parties, and the Quality of Democracy, of European political systems. Elections provide the mechanism for selecting those who will act . of their electorates. One ‘free election’ is predicated upon the notion of a subsequent free election, ensuring that power continues to reside with the people, providing them with both a means for judg