37,82 €
44,49 €
-15% su kodu: ENG15
The First New Nation
37,82 € 
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The United States was the first major colony successfully to revolt against colonial rule. In this sense, it was the first "new nation." Two broad themes occupy Seymour Martin Lipset's attention here: the social conditions that make a stable democracy possible, and the extent to which the American experience was representative or exceptional. Mr. Lipset compares early America with today's emerging nations to discover problems common to them as new nations. He then concentrates on American histo…
37.82
2025-07-13 23:59:00
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- Autorius: Seymour Martin Lipset
- Leidėjas: W. W. Norton & Company
- Metai: 1979
- ISBN-10: 0393009114
- ISBN-13: 9780393009118
- Formatas: 12.7 x 20.3 x 2.4 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Kalba: Anglų
- Extra -15 % nuolaida šiai knygai su kodu: ENG15
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The United States was the first major colony successfully to revolt against colonial rule. In this sense, it was the first "new nation." Two broad themes occupy Seymour Martin Lipset's attention here: the social conditions that make a stable democracy possible, and the extent to which the American experience was representative or exceptional. Mr. Lipset compares early America with today's emerging nations to discover problems common to them as new nations. He then concentrates on American history in later periods, selecting for discussion as critical cases religious institutions and trade unions. Finally he compares political development in several modern industrialized democracies, including the United States.EXTRA 15 % nuolaida su kodu: ENG15
37,82 €
44,49 €
Išsiųsime per 10–14 d.d.
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- Autorius: Seymour Martin Lipset
- Leidėjas: W. W. Norton & Company
- Metai: 1979
- ISBN-10: 0393009114
- ISBN-13: 9780393009118
- Formatas: 12.7 x 20.3 x 2.4 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Kalba: Anglų
The United States was the first major colony successfully to revolt against colonial rule. In this sense, it was the first "new nation." Two broad themes occupy Seymour Martin Lipset's attention here: the social conditions that make a stable democracy possible, and the extent to which the American experience was representative or exceptional. Mr. Lipset compares early America with today's emerging nations to discover problems common to them as new nations. He then concentrates on American history in later periods, selecting for discussion as critical cases religious institutions and trade unions. Finally he compares political development in several modern industrialized democracies, including the United States.
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