How to develop new forms of political expression and political participation on the national level is one of the major problems facing newly independent countries. Mr. Ashford gives a careful description of the pattern of Moroccan national politics at the time of independence, and analyzes how this pattern was changed during the first three post-independence years. He provides a general outline of the ways a widely differentiated people can participate in the national politics of a developing country. Like Apter's books on Ghana and Uganda, and Wriggins' book on Ceylon, this is an...
How to develop new forms of political expression and political participation on the national level is one of the major problems facing newly indepe...
Focusing on the problems of increased political participation as a vital aspect of the developmental process, the author compares the ways three different political systems--the monarchy of Morocco, the single-party state of Tunisia, and the alliance of military and civil officials of the Pakistani regime--have attempted to solve the problem at the local level.
Originally published in 1967.
The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University...
Focusing on the problems of increased political participation as a vital aspect of the developmental process, the author compares the ways three di...
