Titlebook: Executive Governance in Israel; Asher Arian,David Nachmias,Ruth Amir Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limi

鴕鳥(niǎo)

Prime Ministerial Power: Resources and Constraints,e same actors at critical moments, the agenda is there to be set by prime ministers, and the pace of events is theirs to attempt to control. A prime minister is more likely to be overwhelmed by the power of office than restrained by the checks and balances on it. Prime ministers have been pivotal th

GULLY

Power-Sharing with Nonelected Authorities, has been almost exclusively executive-centric with the legislature taking on primarily oversight roles. As we argued in Chapter 2, the institutionalization of executive governance in western democracies has been closely associated with the very evolution of the modern state, its ever-increasing sta

Pulmonary-Veins

Modicum

Prime Ministers and Policy-Making,ly in the hands of the prime minister. The legislature can attempt to influence the substance of policies primarily through coalition politics but it rarely initiates policies. Israel has turned into an instructive example of a polity in which the electorate is divided and highly polarized, thus mak

Conflagration

Transition of Government Power,onal arrangements, and the governance culture that characterize such transitions differ from country to country (Finer et al., 1995), their common objective is to implement the most fundamental right of voters to change the political leadership while maintaining order, stability, and the proper work

genuine

BLANC

顯而易見(jiàn)

Fracture Kinetics of Crack Growththorities exercising considerably more power than in the past. The appointed heads of nonelected policy-making institutions, including the top civil servants in defense, intelligence, and finance, the governor of the Bank of Israel, and the attorney general (who also serves as the attorney general t

精密

Introduction,emporary big-budget BBC science documentary series. Introducing the major literature and theoretical concepts on which this book draws, the chapter outlines the books’ approach towards analysing past broadcast media within their historical and institutional contexts. Summarising the books’ main argu