Who Makes British Foreign Policy?Open University Press, 1976 - 132 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 18
Página 10
... ment - foreign policy has , and must have , a focus both for practical and for theoretical reasons . In practice , the policy- making power must be traceable to a limited number of indi- viduals in supreme authority , who , because of ...
... ment - foreign policy has , and must have , a focus both for practical and for theoretical reasons . In practice , the policy- making power must be traceable to a limited number of indi- viduals in supreme authority , who , because of ...
Página 30
... ment ) believed that ' Foreign Office esprit de corps is . . . a device to preserve an artificial exclusiveness which frequently functions without effective ministerial oversight or control'.29 What both Brown and Wigg recognized and ...
... ment ) believed that ' Foreign Office esprit de corps is . . . a device to preserve an artificial exclusiveness which frequently functions without effective ministerial oversight or control'.29 What both Brown and Wigg recognized and ...
Página 97
... ment's scrutiny of the executive . Although there is a continual debate about policy , it is not , he argued , aimed principally at changing the policy , for the debate usually follows the decision . The debates are to attract public ...
... ment's scrutiny of the executive . Although there is a continual debate about policy , it is not , he argued , aimed principally at changing the policy , for the debate usually follows the decision . The debates are to attract public ...
Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
THE FORMAL OFFICE HOLDER PERSPECTIVE | 7 |
The formal office holdersCabinet | 22 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 3 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
accept Anthony Eden assumptions Attlee Beloff Bevin Britain British foreign policy British Government British politics Cabinet civil servants civil service co-ordinating committees Community complex concerned consensus constraints crisis Crossman debate decisions defence policy departmental negotiated order departments domestic economic Edward Heath Emanuel Shinwell emphasis Ernest Bevin European example executive foreign affairs Foreign Office foreign policy issues Foreign Secretary formal office holders George Brown Gordon Walker government activity government's handled Harold Harold Wilson Heath Ibid important influence initiative James Callaghan journalists judgement Labour Party leaders Lord Mackintosh Macmillan mass media membership ment ministers and civil Ministry of Defence newspapers NOTES TO CHAPTER Parliament parliamentary particular play pluralist perspective policy makers political parties pressure groups Prime Minister priorities public opinion question range recognized relations relationships responsibility Rhodesia role sectoral process Selwyn Lloyd senior situation Suez tion views Waltz Wilson wrote