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1. |
Conservative Mobilization and Fiscal Policies |
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Scandinavian Political Studies,
Volume 18,
Issue 4,
1995,
Page 231-263
Jan‐Inge Hanssen,
Per Arnt Pettersen,
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摘要:
The two conservative parties in Norway, the old Conservative Party and the younger Progressive Party increased their electoral support from 23 percent in 1975 to 34 percent in the election of 1987. The electoral mobilization by these conservative parties was mainly based on an ideologically inspired rhetoric of reduced government spending and corresponding tax reductions. With the benefit of hindsight, it may be argued that these were policies to which the two parties did not live up. Whatever their political strength in the local arena, they were unable to reduce local government income taxes. But when analysing other fiscal strategies available to local governments we do find differences related to political strength, even if the findings are not always as expected. Municipalities dominated by the conservatives are run on the principle of families paying the actual costs of having children in public day‐care institutions. But so are socialist‐dominated municipalities. Conservative and socialist municipalities tend to subsidize fees for home‐help services for the elderly. The main fiscal source of the conservatives is fees and charges on technical services used by every household and paid according to costs. The watershed between socialist and conservative parties appears as we analyse the use of property tax ‐ a tax used much more frequently by socialist than by conservative and centrist
ISSN:0080-6757
DOI:10.1111/j.1467-9477.1995.tb00163.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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2. |
Swedish Reaction to the Assassination of the Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme |
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Scandinavian Political Studies,
Volume 18,
Issue 4,
1995,
Page 265-283
Olof Johansson,
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摘要:
Sweden's Prime Minister Olof Palme was shot dead, on a street in central Stockholm, on his way home from the cinema late in the evening of 28 February 1986. The Swedish public reacted with grief and horror. The emotional reactions to Prime Minister Palme's assassination were greater than expected. However, placed in an international context they are, nevertheless, relatively weak. In the analysis, the situation six and four years after the assassination will be compared with the situation three weeks after the event. The focus is on: what role, if any, the assassination of Prime Minister Olof Palme has played in the way in which Swedes and immigrants express their views on a number of important issues related to the murder and what effect, if any, it might have on the Swedish political culture and on the trust of the Swedes in the political and judicial system. The final argument that can be presented from this study of the connection between exposure to a dramatic event, such as the murder of a prime minister, and children's and adults' political values, is that the emotional effect of the assassination fades away fairly quickly and is replaced by a much more vague and unclear structural effect related to the total impact of the assassination seen as a dramatic event of national importance. This kind of structural effect on the political culture in a country can never be clearly described and analysed for the simple reason that an effect of this magnitude is almost impossible to control and isolate from other experiences.
ISSN:0080-6757
DOI:10.1111/j.1467-9477.1995.tb00164.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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3. |
The Swedish Parliamentary Election of September 1994 |
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Scandinavian Political Studies,
Volume 18,
Issue 4,
1995,
Page 285-291
Ingemar Wörlund,
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PDF (342KB)
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ISSN:0080-6757
DOI:10.1111/j.1467-9477.1995.tb00165.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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