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Burke, Edmund, -- 1729-1797 -- Letter from Mr. Burke to a member of the National Assembly in answer to some objections to his book on French affairs --- France -- Politics and government -- 1789-1799 --- Burke

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BUSINESS & ECONOMICS --- Economics / General --- Business & Economics --- Labor & Workers' Economics --- Labor unions --- Labor movement --- Radicalism --- History. --- Powderly, Terence Vincent, --- Knights of Labor --- Extremism, Political --- Ideological extremism --- Political extremism --- KofL --- Noble Order of the Knights of Labor --- National Assembly of the Knights of Labor --- Knights of Labor of America --- Political science --- Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance

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The definitive account of the 2011 Referendum by Wales' two leading political analysts, that will prove as provocative as it is authoritative.

Decentralization in government --- Centralization in government --- Devolution in government --- Government centralization --- Government decentralization --- Government devolution --- Political science --- Central-local government relations --- Federal government --- Local government --- Public administration --- Wales. --- National Assembly for Wales --- Cynulliad Cenedlaethol Cymru --- History --- Wales --- Cambria --- Cymric --- Gwalia --- Cymru --- England and Wales --- Politics and government

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This major interpretation of the Revolution of 1848-1849 in Germany stresses its character as a mass political phenomenon. Building skillfully on the theme of the interaction of self-conscious radicalism and spontaneous popular movements, Jonathan Sperber analyzes the social and religious antagonisms of pre-1848 German society and shows how they were politicized by the democratic political opposition.--

Rhineland (Germany) --- History. --- Aachen District. --- Altenkirchen County. --- Armed forces. --- Bamberger, Rudolf. --- Bechtheim. --- Berlin National Assembly. --- Breitenbach. --- Catholics and Catholicism. --- Charivaris. --- Darmstadt. --- Deidesheim. --- Duisburg. --- Edenkoben (town). --- Erkelenz County. --- Flemmlingen. --- Frankenstein. --- Frimmersdorf. --- Geralsheim. --- German nationalism. --- Gimmeldingen. --- Haardt Mountains. --- Hardenberg. --- Hengstbach. --- Hungary. --- Höhscheid. --- Iggelheim. --- Jacobinism. --- Jochgrim. --- Kaiserslautern (canton). --- Kirchbrombach. --- Koblenz (city). --- Kreuznach. --- Landau (canton). --- Leiwen. --- Maikammer. --- Marienburghausen. --- Mettenheim. --- Münstermaifeld. --- Nussdorf. --- Oberbexbach. --- Obermendig. --- Odenkirchen. --- Oppenheim. --- Ottweiler. --- Paris. --- Pirmasens County. --- Political organizations. --- Pünderich. --- Reichenbach. --- Rheinzabern. --- Riots. --- Germany --- History

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Historians have widely studied the late-nineteenth-century southern agrarian revolts led by such groups as the Farmers' Alliance and the People's (or Populist) Party. Much work has also been done on southern labor insurgencies of the same period, as kindled by the Knights of Labor and others. However, says Matthew Hild, historians have given only minimal consideration to the convergence of these movements. Hild shows that the Populist (or People's) Party, the most important third party of the 1890s, established itself most solidly in Texas, Alabama, and, under the guise of the earlier Union Labor Party, Arkansas, where farmer-labor political coalitions from the 1870s to mid-1880s had laid the groundwork for populism's expansion. Third-party movements fared progressively worse in Georgia and North Carolina, where little such coalition building had occurred, and in places like Tennessee and South Carolina, where almost no history of farmer-labor solidarity existed. Hild warns against drawing any direct correlations between a strong Populist presence in a given place and a background of farmer-laborer insurgency. Yet such a background could only help Populists and was a necessary precondition for the initially farmer-oriented Populist Party to attract significant labor support. Other studies have found a lack of labor support to be a major reason for the failure of Populism, but Hild demonstrates that the Populists failed despite significant labor support in many parts of the South. Even strong farmer-labor coalitions could not carry the Populists to power in a region in which racism and violent and fraudulent elections were, tragically, central features of politics.

POLITICAL SCIENCE --- General --- Labor unions --- Working class --- Farmers --- Populism --- Business & Economics --- Labor & Workers' Economics --- History --- Political activity --- Knights of Labor. --- Southern States --- Race relations --- Farm operators --- Operators, Farm --- Planters (Persons) --- Commons (Social order) --- Labor and laboring classes --- Laboring class --- Labouring class --- Working classes --- Industrial unions --- Labor, Organized --- Labor organizations --- Organized labor --- Trade-unions --- Unions, Labor --- Unions, Trade --- Working-men's associations --- Employment --- KofL --- Noble Order of the Knights of Labor --- National Assembly of the Knights of Labor --- Knights of Labor of America --- Political science --- Agriculturists --- Rural population --- Social classes --- Labor --- Labor movement --- Societies --- Central labor councils --- Guilds --- Syndicalism --- Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance