Electoral Reform in France
Since the separation of church and state in 1905 the paramount question of French internal politics has been that of electoral reform. No other question has been so much discussed in parliament and in the country, or has been the subject of so many reports, books, brochures and magazine articles. It...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The American political science review 1913-11, Vol.7 (4), p.610-638 |
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description | Since the separation of church and state in 1905 the paramount question of French internal politics has been that of electoral reform. No other question has been so much discussed in parliament and in the country, or has been the subject of so many reports, books, brochures and magazine articles. It has occupied a leading place in the ministerial declarations of the last five cabinets and has caused the downfall of one. It was one of the paramount issues in the parliamentary elections of 1910 and an overwhelming majority of the deputies in the present chamber were chosen upon programs which pledged them to the support of electoral reform. Furthermore, the present chamber, elected in 1910, has on four different occasions by large majorities voted in favor of electoral reform and on July 10, 1912, it passed a bill by a vote of 339 to 217 embodying the more important reforms demanded by the country. But so far the senate has refused its concurrence. |
doi_str_mv | 10.2307/1944310 |
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source | Jstor Complete Legacy; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; HeinOnline Law Journal Library; Periodicals Index Online |
subjects | Ballots Election laws Electoral districts Political candidates Political parties Political reform Proportional representation Socialism Voter fraud Voting |
title | Electoral Reform in France |
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