Titlebook: Realities of Representation; State Building in Ea Maija Jansson (Director and Lecturer) Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature

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The Unrepresentable French?,.” The familiar and sad story goes as follows. After having fallen into abeyance at the end of the fifteenth century, the late medieval institution known as the Estates General met on five occasions between 1560 and 1615. It consisted of three chambers—one each for the clergy, nobility, and commons—

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Traditions of Consensual Governance in the Construction of State Authority in the Early Modern Empiin the ., “the liberty of the English colonists is complete. It is in every respect equal to that of their fellow-citizens at home, and is secured in the same manner, by an assembly of the representatives of the people.” “The government of the English colonies,” he observed, “is perhaps the only one

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Afterword Representative Government: How Sure a Thing?,d to assume its historical inevitability. When Daniel Bell proclaimed the “end of ideology” in 1960, and Francis Fukuyama the “end of history” three decades later, they had in mind the seemingly irresistible march of popular legislative sovereignty, and, with only slightly less confidence, of the ca

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