Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on The Differences in the Political Systems of France and Britain. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper looks at the political systems of France and Britain, voting habits and political parties. How each system contributes to the stability of the nations is discussed. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA245p.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
their own nations. Many old governments are relatively stable, but France for instance has been through many governments in its history. It seems that today, four of western Europes largest
countries have left-of-center governments, and one may want to ask, has a New Age for the European Left arrived? ("A New Age," 1999). The Social Democrat Gerhard Schroder defeated incumbent
Chancellor Helmut Kohl in a national election and today he is Germanys new leader (1999). This is just one example of what is occurring in Europe as a new liberal
ideology emerges. The New Labour Party where Tony Blair continues to outmaneuver the Conservatives as Britains prime minister is another case in point (1999). France too has a left-wing government
of socialists, communists, as well as Gre Thes under Lionel Jospin that quite readily dominates a right-wing president (1999). The Italian Prime Minister Massimo dAlema also utilizes the former communist
DS to remain in power (1999). While it is apparent that Europe is changing, perhaps the most poignant examples are in France and Britain. It seems that the biggest influence
on Blair is not Karl Marx but Margaret Thatcher as Blair has decidedly accepted most of the Thatcherite legacy which includes an affinity for privatization, trade union reform, and
a strong role for the market and "new individualism" ("A New Age," 1999). That sounds hardly liberal. Privatization for example is quite the opposite. In France, however, the socialists are
trying to govern like true believers is socialism (1999). Prime Minister Jospin has in fact pledged to create 350,000 public-sector jobs for those who are young and also plans to
reduce the basic workweek from 39 to 35 hours (1999). He will try to accomplish this without any loss of pay (1999). This is a remarkable claim in light
...