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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 7 page paper discusses political parties in Canada and England and argues that their structure, relevance and success depends largely on changes in society in the two countries. Annotated bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVengcan.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Political parties in Canada A comparison of the two with an argument as to which functions better CONCLUSION ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY Introduction There
is a great deal of discussion today as to whether or not political parties are still relevant. Studies cite declining enrollments and growing voter disaffection as causes for concern. But
despite the undeniable fact that there are fewer "hard core" party liners than ever before, political parties are still alive and well. This paper will explore the relationship between societal
structures in England and Canada and the political parties that exist there, arguing that it is the social structure that determines why some parties succeed and others fail in these
two particular countries. Discussion First of all, Canadas legal system is based on Englands to a large extent, so we can expect some similarities, such as a bicameral legislature. In
addition, the Queen of England is also the Queen of Canada, meaning that the two countries have very close ties. With that said, we can go on to explore the
political parties in both countries. Koole notes that we have to have political parties in order to "channel the political will of the people in the age of general suffrage,
as they are also necessary to regulate the relationship between parliaments and governments" (2005). If there were no political parties, the government would have to try and deal with individuals,
a task that might have been possible before industrialization but is clearly impossible now (Koole, 2005). Parties should not be seen as obstacles between voters and their government, but as
"intermediaries" that help to get things done (Koole, 2005). In order to work properly, "political parties were attributed several functions, such the recruitment of political personnel or the articulation and
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