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Although it never achieved national power, the CCF exerted a major influence on the shape of Canadian politics and kept the banner of democratic socialism flying in a hostile landscape. In the first full-scale study of a Canadian political party, Dr. Young examines the development of the CCF from its origin as a loose confederation of labour parties and agrarian protest movements in 1932 to its formal alliance with the Canadian Labour Congress in 1961 as the New Democratic Party. The central theme is the relationship between two fundamental aspects of the CCF: its nature as a movement and as a political party.
Political parties --- Co-operative Commonwealth Federation. --- Canada --- Politics and government.
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This book is a set of theoretical, historical and analytical inquiries into the growth and practice of the short story in Canada and New Zealand. Even to call it a 'set' of inquiries is to describe some of the paradoxes that accompany the topic - paradoxes that derive both from the particular literary form and from the particular societies in question.
Short stories, Commonwealth (English) --- Short stories, Canadian --- Short stories, New Zealand --- History and criticism. --- Commonwealth (Organization) --- In literature. --- New Zealand. --- Canada. --- New Zealand --- Canada
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This book sets out to answer the question of when a political entity becomes a state in international law, one of the foundational questions of the discipline.
International law. --- State, The. --- Administration --- Commonwealth, The --- Sovereignty --- Political science --- Law of nations --- Nations, Law of --- Public international law --- Law
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This case study takes the examples of the Commonwealth Bank of Australia and Hello Bank! in Europe to examine the changing nature of competition and to explore how the financial services sector is integrating its services and collaborating across industries.
Financial services industry. --- Banks and banking --- Competition. --- Financial services industry --- Technological innovations. --- Commonwealth Bank (Australia) --- Hello Bank.
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Fighting the People's War is an unprecedented, panoramic history of the 'citizen armies' of the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, India, New Zealand and South Africa, the core of the British and Commonwealth armies in the Second World War. Drawing on new sources to reveal the true wartime experience of the ordinary rank and file, Jonathan Fennell fundamentally challenges our understanding of the War and of the relationship between conflict and socio-political change. He uncovers how fractures on the home front had profound implications for the performance of the British and Commonwealth armies and he traces how soldiers' political beliefs, many of which emerged as a consequence of their combat experience, proved instrumental to the socio-political changes of the postwar era. Fighting the People's War transforms our understanding of how the great battles were won and lost as well as how the postwar societies were forged.
World War, 1939-1945 --- Soldiers --- Social change --- Change, Social --- Cultural change --- Cultural transformation --- Societal change --- Socio-cultural change --- Social history --- Social evolution --- Armed Forces personnel --- Members of the Armed Forces --- Military personnel --- Military service members --- Service members --- Servicemen, Military --- Armed Forces --- Campaigns. --- History --- Social aspects. --- Battles, sieges, etc. --- Military operations --- Great Britain. --- Angliǐskai︠a︡ Armii︠a︡ --- Tsava ha-Briṭi --- British Army --- בריטניה. --- צבא הבריטי --- England and Wales. --- Commonwealth countries --- British Commonwealth countries --- British Commonwealth nations --- British Dominions --- Commonwealth nations --- Commonwealth (Organization) countries --- Dominions, British
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This companion to the classic reference work The Statesman’s Yearbook provides detailed biographies of past leaders and figureheads not found in the annual publication, and also includes comprehensive chronologies of natural disasters and key political events, as well as overviews of major global cities. In addition to facts and figures, the publication also includes infographics commemorating the anniversaries of key historical events as well as a number of synopses of relevant and related publications. Alongside The Statesman’s Yearbook, The Statesman’s Yearbook Companion continues to provide accurate and reliable information about politics, culture and the world. Contains detailed accounts of past leaders and key political figures Includes profiles of major cities Contains infographics and chronologies never before seen in the print edition of The Statesman’s Yearbook Contains a selection of short synopses of related publications.
Political science. --- Political Science. --- Administration --- Civil government --- Commonwealth, The --- Government --- Political theory --- Political thought --- Politics --- Science, Political --- Social sciences --- State, The --- Statesmen
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THE STATESMAN’S YEARBOOK 2019 This classic reference work presents a political, economic and social account of every country of the world together with facts and analysis. The 2019 edition includes: · Revised and updated biographical profiles of all current leaders · Extensive updates to national economic overviews · Expanded and updated historical introductions · Week-by-week chronology of key political events from April 2017 to March 2018 · Comprehensive coverage of major international organizations · 2017 in 1,000 words—a summary of the key events that dominated world news during the year · Population projections for every country in 2020 · SPECIAL FEATURE: The Russian Challenge to the European Security Environment by Roger Kanet · NEW: World rankings of social and political stability DID YOU KNOW? · Finland was ranked as the country least vulnerable to conflict or collapse according to the 2017 Fragile States Index · Europe’s first university was founded in 1088 at Bologna in Italy · Lebanon has the largest concentration of refugees of any host country, with 169 refugees per 1,000 inhabitants at the end of 2016 · Uzbekistan has used three different alphabets in the past 100 years—the Arabic script prior to 1929, the Roman alphabet from 1929–40, Cyrillic from 1940–94 and the Roman alphabet again since 1994 · Hugo Chávez, Venezuela’s president from 1999–2013, had previously led a failed coup attempt in 1992.
Political science. --- Political Science. --- Administration --- Civil government --- Commonwealth, The --- Government --- Political theory --- Political thought --- Politics --- Science, Political --- Social sciences --- State, The --- Gazetteers. --- Gazetteers --- Names, Geographical --- Geography --- Toponymy
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How do the former Soviet republics that now constitute the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) interact with each other and with other regional and world powers? What are the conceptual foundations, mechanisms, and main directions of each member state's foreign policy? What role do economic and political factors play? Answering these questions and more in this systematic, comprehensive survey, a team of in-country experts sheds important light on the complex regional and international interactions of the CIS states in the twenty-first century.
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"India wins yet again!" Narendra Modi announced in May 2019, just after securing a second term as Prime Minister of the world's largest democracy in a landslide general elections victory. When Modi was elected for a first term five years ago, he promised that India would win back its place at the high table of leading world powers. Indeed, after decades of sustained growth, India today is at a tipping point in terms of socio-economic prospects for its 1.35 billion citizens. As the global balance of power and economic growth shifts towards Asia, and a whole new set of forces is seeking to redefine the international order, opportunities abound for the subcontinent to carve out its place as a leading, democratic, global actor. Is India ready to do so?
Political Science / World / Asian --- Political science --- Administration --- Civil government --- Commonwealth, The --- Government --- Political theory --- Political thought --- Politics --- Science, Political --- Social sciences --- State, The
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While the "decline of the West" is now almost taken for granted, China's impressive economic performance and the political influence of an assertive Russia in the international arena are combining to make Eurasia a key hub of political and economic power. That, certainly, is the story which Beijing and Moscow have been telling for years. Are the times ripe for a "Eurasian world order"? What exactly does the supposed Sino-Russian challenge to the liberal world entail? Are the two countries' worsening clashes with the West drawing them closer together? This ISPI Report tackles every aspect of the apparently solidifying alliance between Moscow and Beijing, but also points out its growing asymmetries. It also recommends some policies that could help the EU to deal with this "Eurasian shift", a long-term and multi-faceted power readjustment that may lead to the end of the world as we have known it.
Political Science / International Relations --- Political science --- Administration --- Civil government --- Commonwealth, The --- Government --- Political theory --- Political thought --- Politics --- Science, Political --- Social sciences --- State, The
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