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E-raamat: Demonstration Democracy

(George Washington University, USA)
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This book, first published in 1970, examines the thesis that demonstrations are becoming an integral an integral part of the democratic way of life. It analyses the conditions under which some demonstrations become violent and explores ways in which the incidence of such violence can be greatly reduced.



This book, first published in 1970, examines the thesis that demonstrations are becoming an integral an integral part of the democratic way of life. It analyses the conditions under which some demonstrations become violent and explores ways in which the incidence of such violence can be greatly reduced. It discusses the necessity for governmental responsiveness to legitimate, articulated needs; and looks at the degree of responsiveness required if demonstrations are to remain peaceful.

Part
1. The Rise of Demonstration Democracy 1.1 Frequency of
Demonstrations 1.2. The Number of Participants 1.3. The Scope of
Participation 1.4. Demonstrations as a Political Tool 1.5. The Violence of
Demonstrations 1.6. The Public View of Demonstrations 1.7. The Role of
Television Part
2. Functions and Dysfunctions of Democratic Demonstrations
2.1. An Analytic Orientation 2.2. A Digression into Political Theory 2.3.
Comparison of Political Means: Some Functions of Demonstrations 2.4. The
Dysfunctions of Demonstrations 2.5. The Cooptation Argument: Poor Sociology
2.6. Restoring Civil Disobedience to its Special Status Part
3.
Responsiveness: The Key Factor 3.1. The Intricate Relationship of
Responsiveness to Protest 3.2. The Role of Leadership 3.3. Participation
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