 ... all full citizens must have unimpaired opportunities: 1. To formulate their preferences 2. To signify their preferences to their fellow citizens and the government by individual and collective action 3. To have their preferences weighted equally in...  Polyarchy: Participation and Opposition - Side 2av Robert A. Dahl - 2008 - 267 siderBegrenset visning - Om denne boken
 | George E. Marcus, Russell L. Hanson - 2010 - 500 sider
...liberal democracy is a political system that requires unimpaired opportunities for all full citizens 1 . To formulate their preferences 2. To signify their...action 3. To have their preferences weighed equally in the conduct of the government, that is, weighed with no discrimination because of the content or... | |
 | Alan Wachman - 1994 - 320 sider
...equals." This system would offer citizens the "unimpaired opportunities" to formulate their preferences, to signify their preferences to their fellow citizens...the government by individual and collective action, and to have their preferences weigh equally in the conduct of the government, that is, weighted with... | |
 | James Garnett - 1997 - 966 sider
...of which is the quality of being completely or almost completely responsive to all its citizens. ... I assume further that in order for a government to...their preferences; 2. To signify their preferences to fellow citizens and the government by individual and collective action; 3. To have their preferences... | |
 | Vladimir Tismaneanu - 1995 - 426 sider
...unimpaired opportunities for all full citizens to do the following: 1 . formulate their preferences 2. signify their preferences to their fellow citizens...government by individual and collective action 3. have their preferences weighed equally in the conduct of the government, that is, weighed with no discrimination... | |
 | Joshua Mitchell - 1999 - 292 sider
...mediated and where "all full citizens must have unimpaired opportunities [to] formulate their preferences, [to] signify their preferences to their fellow citizens...the government by individual and collective action, [and to] have their preferences weighed equally in the conduct of the government" (p. 2). 7. See Tocqueville,... | |
 | Timothy W. Luke - 1999 - 284 sider
...citizens to have unimpaired opportunities to formulate their preferences, signify their preference to their fellow citizens and the government by individual and collective action, and have their preferences weighed equally in the conduct of government without regard to their content... | |
 | Leonardo Avritzer - 2009 - 208 sider
...equality involves three different dimensions: the capacity of individuals "to formulate their preferences; to signify their preferences to their fellow citizens...the government by individual and collective action; and to have their preferences weighted equally in the conduct of government" (Dahl, 1971:2). Dahl's... | |
 | Emmanuel Kreike, William C. Jordan - 2004 - 506 sider
...political equals,"25 Dahl argues that to do that a government must maintain for its citizens three "unimpaired opportunities": 1 . To formulate their...action 3. To have their preferences weighed equally in the conduct of the government, that is, weighted with no discrimination because of the content or... | |
 | David Freedman - 2005 - 432 sider
...political repression (political freedom) as including unimpaired opportunities for all full citizens 1. to formulate their preferences 2. to signify their...and collective action 3. to have their preferences weighted equally in the conduct of the government, that is, weighted with no discrimination because... | |
 | Ingrid Creppell, Russell Hardin, Stephen Macedo - 2008 - 320 sider
...believe that democracy is a system that must grant unimpaired opportunities for all full citizens: 1. to formulate their preferences 2. to signify their...action 3. to have their preferences weighed equally in the conduct of the government, that is, weighted with no discrimination because of the content or... | |
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