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9. The federalist agenda
Colin Ward
in Anarchism: A Very Short Introduction
Anarchism is frequently criticised for being an ideology suitable for isolated communities, small enough to be self-governing, rather than one for the global, multi-national society in ...
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The U.S. Constitution: A Very Short Introduction
David J. Bodenhamer
The U.S. Constitution: A Very Short Introduction explores the major themes of American constitutional history—federalism, the balance of powers, property, representation, ...
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1. What the EU is for
Simon Usherwood and John Pinder
in The European Union: A Very Short Introduction (4th edn)
‘What the EU is for’ explores the development of the European Community (EC). For France and Germany, finding a way to live together in a durable peace was a fundamental political priority ...
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11. Much accomplished … but what next?
Simon Usherwood and John Pinder
in The European Union: A Very Short Introduction (4th edn)
In March 2017, two events illustrated the EU’s achievement and fragility. The first, the sixtieth anniversary of the signing of the Rome treaties, was an opportunity to reflect on how the ...
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2. Federalism
David J. Bodenhamer
in The U.S. Constitution: A Very Short Introduction
Federalism, the division of power between state and central governments, was the most novel doctrine to emerge from the Constitutional Convention. ‘Federalism’ explains how it embraced a ...
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6. Equality
David J. Bodenhamer
in The U.S. Constitution: A Very Short Introduction
Equality was not an explicit core value of the Constitution, nor was it a basic condition of republican governments. The framers, living in a world based on class distinctions, rejected ...
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