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Commerce and Coalitions

How Trade Affects Domestic Political Alignments

Ronald Rogowski

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Wirtschaft

Beschreibung

Why do countries differ so greatly in their patterns of political cleavage and coalition? Extending some basic findings of economic theories of international trade, Ronald Rogowski suggests a startling new answer. Testing his hypothesis chiefly against the evidence of the last century and a half, but extending it also to the ancient world and the sixteenth century, he finds a surprising degree of confirmation and some intriguing exceptions.

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Schlagwörter

Laborer, Dictatorship, Aristocracy, Liberalization, Industry, International trade, Middle class, Agriculture, Industrialisation, Developed country, Ideology, Populism, Tax, Serfdom, Central America, Competition, Latin America, Europe, North America, Slavery, Curtailment, World War I, Banditry, Subsidy, Income, Ancient Greece, Wealth, Comparative politics, Interwar period, Colonization, Eastern Europe, Western Europe, Wage, Communism, Comparative advantage, Economy, Factor endowment, Imperialism, Protectionism, Debt, Tariff, Hegemony, Rent-seeking, Bruise, Class conflict, Employment, Autarky, Trade union, Welfare state, Transaction cost, Colonialism, Free trade, Suffrage, Politician, Currency, Politics, The Other Hand, Peasant, Right to property, Oligarchy, Scarcity, World War II, Capitalism, Economic development, Commodity, Political science, Unemployment, Pottery, Bourgeoisie, World economy