Eichenberger steven (8 resultados)

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Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware -In Swiss politics, federal politicians often wear several hats: they represent their voters but also serve as leaders or advisers in interest groups. These formal ties, long viewed with suspicion, have fueled the image of parliamentarians as puppets of organized interests. This book challenges that view. By comparing how politicians and citizens voted on issues decided both in the National Council and at the ballot box, it shows that formal ties rarely lead politicians to vote against their electorate, since group positions usually align with voters. Yet an analysis of 130 policy debates reveals a clear imbalance: business groups enjoy stronger parliamentary presence than citizen groups, especially in the Council of States and in legislative committees. The real risk of formal ties lies not in vote capture but in unequal access. With greater resources, business groups can cultivate more ties and rely on allies to introduce amendments, an advantage citizen groups struggle to match. 212 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware -In Swiss politics, federal politicians often wear several hats: they represent their voters but also serve as leaders or advisers in interest groups. These formal ties, long viewed with suspicion, have fueled the image of parliamentarians as puppets of organized interests. This book challenges that view. By comparing how politicians and citizens voted on issues decided both in the National Council and at the ballot box, it shows that formal ties rarely lead politicians to vote against their electorate, since group positions usually align with voters. Yet an analysis of 130 policy debates reveals a clear imbalance: business groups enjoy stronger parliamentary presence than citizen groups, especially in the Council of States and in legislative committees. The real risk of formal ties lies not in vote capture but in unequal access. With greater resources, business groups can cultivate more ties and rely on allies to introduce amendments, an advantage citizen groups struggle to match. 212 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware -In Swiss politics, federal politicians often wear several hats: they represent their voters but also serve as leaders or advisers in interest groups. These formal ties, long viewed with suspicion, have fueled the image of parliamentarians as puppets of organized interests. This book challenges that view. By comparing how politicians and citizens voted on issues decided both in the National Council and at the ballot box, it shows that formal ties rarely lead politicians to vote against their electorate, since group positions usually align with voters. Yet an analysis of 130 policy debates reveals a clear imbalance: business groups enjoy stronger parliamentary presence than citizen groups, especially in the Council of States and in legislative committees. The real risk of formal ties lies not in vote capture but in unequal access. With greater resources, business groups can cultivate more ties and rely on allies to introduce amendments, an advantage citizen groups struggle to match.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - In Swiss politics, federal politicians often wear several hats: they represent their voters but also serve as leaders or advisers in interest groups. These formal ties, long viewed with suspicion, have fueled the image of parliamentarians as puppets of organized interests. This book challenges that view. By comparing how politicians and citizens voted on issues decided both in the National Council and at the ballot box, it shows that formal ties rarely lead politicians to vote against their electorate, since group positions usually align with voters. Yet an analysis of 130 policy debates reveals a clear imbalance: business groups enjoy stronger parliamentary presence than citizen groups, especially in the Council of States and in legislative committees. The real risk of formal ties lies not in vote capture but in unequal access. With greater resources, business groups can cultivate more ties and rely on allies to introduce amendments, an advantage citizen groups struggle to match.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware -In Swiss politics, federal politicians often wear several hats: they represent their voters but also serve as leaders or advisers in interest groups. These formal ties, long viewed with suspicion, have fueled the image of parliamentarians as puppets of organized interests. This book challenges that view. By comparing how politicians and citizens voted on issues decided both in the National Council and at the ballot box, it shows that formal ties rarely lead politicians to vote against their electorate, since group positions usually align with voters. Yet an analysis of 130 policy debates reveals a clear imbalance: business groups enjoy stronger parliamentary presence than citizen groups, especially in the Council of States and in legislative committees. The real risk of formal ties lies not in vote capture but in unequal access. With greater resources, business groups can cultivate more ties and rely on allies to introduce amendments, an advantage citizen groups struggle to match.Seismo Verlag, Zeltweg 27, 8032 Zürich 212 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Lobbying from within: Interest Groups in the Swiss Parliament | Steven Eichenberger | Taschenbuch | ds demokratie schweiz | Englisch | 2026 | Seismo Verlag | EAN 9783037773185 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: GVA Goettingen, Anna-Vandenhoeck-Ring 36, 37081 Göttingen, info[at]gva-verlage[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu. …