Ideology And Politics: The Socialist Party Of France
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A01=George A. Codding
Author_George A. Codding
Category=JP
Commu Nism
comparative party systems
De Gaulle
democratic socialism theory
EDC Treaty
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
European Social Democratic Parties
European socialist movements
European Socialist parties
Fen
Fourth Republic
French political history
French Political Life
French politics
French Socialist
French Socialist Movement
French Socialist party
Gaston Defferre
La Revue Socialiste
Military Expenditure
modern political party
Mollet Government
National Congress
non-Communist Left
party organization analysis
Political Party
political realignment studies
Round Table Conversations
SFIO
Socialist Deputies
Socialist Dominance
socialist ideology
socialist party transformation France
Socioeconomic Developments
UNR
Waldeck Rochet
West Germany
Product details
- ISBN 9780367017613
- Weight: 710g
- Dimensions: 146 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 28 Apr 2020
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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A case study of a modern political party, this book explores the strengths and weaknesses of the French Socialist party—its history, ideology, organization, and constituency—as well as the reasons the party has remained a viable force in the French political system for over seventy years. The authors explain the party's past and present role in French politics, and in the process interpret the major changes in French political affairs during the past several decades. They examine the crisis of identity that occurred for the French Socialists in the 1960s—the result of a massive Gaullist majority—and the party's subsequent reappraisal of its role, changed pattern of conduct, ideological compromise, and finally reemergence as a significant force in the French political scene of the 1970s. The concluding chapter compares the French Socialist party with some of its counterparts in other European states. Here the authors discuss perceptively the tendency of European Socialist parties to merge into larger units and to weaken their ideologies in order to attract large numbers of voters.
