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Material Type: Notes; Class: Political Economy; Subject: Political Science; University: Brock University; Term: Forever 1989;
Typology: Study notes
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barriers to such equality be removed.
commonly claimed by the government of a state but ultimately sanctioned by the international system of states. In other contexts, sovereignty can be said to reside in the people or in parliament; in all cases, however, it has probably been eroded by global forces.
the world, to justify certain power relationships, and to maintain or transform existing institutions; a fairly coherent set of beliefs that not only explains what may be wrong with society, but also provides a vision of what society should be like. e.g liberalism
actions and decisions of social and political actors such as governments, states, international organizations, and civil society groups themselves, usually based on the notion that the decision-makers have a right to such power.
executive are collectively responsible to parliament for government policy and for the overall administrative performance of the government.
assigned to different branches of government (especially executive, legislative, and judicial) so as to enable each branch to curb the unilateral exercise of power by the others.
pieces of legislation or constitutional changes.
political party should normally vote the same way, in accordance with their party’s stand on the issue at hand.
cabinet supported by a combination of parties that forms a majority in the legislature.
the subject regards the decision-maker as having a right to make such a binding decision.
does not have confidence in the government. (2) A vote on a matter that the government has previously declared to be a matter of confidence. (3) A vote on important measures central to the government’s plans, such as the whole budget.
the state to advise the political executive and to implement government policies.
representatives who render public decisions on their behalf in popular assemblies.
of both the House of Representatives and the Senate. While Congress can vote to override a presidential veto, causing the bill to become law without the president's approval, this is rarely done.
representative before the next election period.
population, territory, governing institutions, and a government that claims a monopoly of legitimate force; recognition by the international community of states (most often by the United Nations) may also be key.