Political IdeologiesPrentice-Hall, 1984 - 337 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 20
Página 9
... asked to change in order to conform to the world . Ideology is the opposite of philosophy in all three of these respects . Where philosophy is profound , attempting to deal with the intricacies of the world in detail , ideology is ...
... asked to change in order to conform to the world . Ideology is the opposite of philosophy in all three of these respects . Where philosophy is profound , attempting to deal with the intricacies of the world in detail , ideology is ...
Página 10
... asked to believe in them and act accordingly . Further , ideology is addressed to huge numbers of people rather than to the individual . Ideology , as previously indicated , is the theoretical base for the mass mobilization upon which ...
... asked to believe in them and act accordingly . Further , ideology is addressed to huge numbers of people rather than to the individual . Ideology , as previously indicated , is the theoretical base for the mass mobilization upon which ...
Página 308
... asked to vote on an issue . Advisory referenda ( called plebiscites in Europe ) request the people's opinion . Compulsory referenda are popular votes that must be held before the government can take a particular action . Petition ...
... asked to vote on an issue . Advisory referenda ( called plebiscites in Europe ) request the people's opinion . Compulsory referenda are popular votes that must be held before the government can take a particular action . Petition ...
Contenido
The Most Powerful Ideology | 10 |
Change | 23 |
Values | 40 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 20 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
anarchism argued attitude basic became become believed Bolsheviks Burke capitalism capitalist Chapter China Chinese citizens claimed classical liberals Comintern communist concept conservative Constitution created democracy democratic developed dialectic dictatorship direct democracy dominate economic system elected elite equal existence exploitation fascism favor force German goals Hence Hitler Hobbes human ideas ideology important individual industrial Industrial Revolution institutions interests Jean Jacques Rousseau John Locke Karl Marx labor leader legislative legislature Lenin liberal liberal democracy liberty Locke Madison majority Marx Marx's Marxism-Leninism Marxist ment modern Mussolini nation-state natural Nazi Parliament party person philosopher political spectrum political system popular position principle private property problems production proletariat radical reactionary revolution revolutionary Rousseau rule Russia social contract society Soviet Union Stalin status quo struggle surplus value tend term theory Third World tion Tito United utopian vote wealth workers