Political Parties Sample Clauses

Political Parties. New York: Holt, Riehart, and Winston. Schattschneider, Elmer Eric. 1960. The Semisovereign People: A Realist’s View of Democracy in America. Hinsdale: The Dryden Press. Schopflin, George. 1991. “Post-Communism: Constructing New Democracies in Eastern Europe”. International Affairs 67(2): 235-250.
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Political Parties. 1. The multiparty system shall be recognized in the Republic of Burundi. 2. Political parties may be formed freely in conformity with the law. 3. A political party shall be a non-profit association uniting citizens around a democratic blueprint for society founded on national unity, and having a political programme with precise objectives dictated by the desire to serve the public interest and ensure the development of all citizens. 4. Political parties must comply with democratic principles in their organization and functioning, be open to all Burundians and be national in character and leadership, and shall not promote ethnic, regional or religious violence and hatred. 5. Political parties - and coalitions of political parties - shall promote the free expression of suffrage and shall participate in political life by peaceful means. 6. For the purposes of promoting democracy, a national law may authorize the financing of political parties on an equitable basis in proportion to the number of seats they hold in the National Assembly. Such financing may apply both to the functioning of the political parties and to electoral campaigns, and shall be transparent. The law shall define the types of subsidies, benefits and facilities that the State may grant political parties. 7. Registration of political parties shall fall within the competence of the Ministry of the Interior. 8. The law shall guarantee non-interference by the public authorities in the internal functioning of political parties, save for such restrictions as may be necessary for the prevention of ethnic hatred and the maintenance of public order. 9. Political parties may form coalitions during elections in accordance with the electoral law.
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Political Parties. A Sociological Study of the Oligarchical Tendencies of Mod- ern Democracy. Translated from the German by X. Xxxx and X. Xxxx. Gloucester, MA: Xxxxx Xxxxx, 1978 [1915].
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Political Parties. The Shareholders declare and warrant that they have never been involved and undertake not to be involved, directly or indirectly, as well as not to involve the Company, its Subsidiaries and its invested companies, in political campaigns, whether in the form of party affiliation, sponsorship, incentive, donation, financing or any other type of financial disbursement to political parties or political entities, including not making bribes, illegal payments or facilitation payments.
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Political Parties. A Cross-National Survey, New York, The Free Press. Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxx, et al. (1956) Political Behavior. A reader in theory and research, London, The Free Press. Xxxxx, Xxxx (2019) Pikantní argument z auditu: Babiš není ve střetu, říkala to Jermanová, [xxxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxx.xx/clanek/pikantni-argument-z-auditu-babis-neni-ve-stretu- rikala-to-jermanova- 84240?fbclid=IwAR1ENNfMOCrjrpmIyvTTMIVDko01S11QmyV0yGyj4Z5kXcgxvs4gozA Onnw, accessed June 10, 2020]. Xxxx, Xxxxxxx (2014) No man can serve two masters: Party politicians, party members, citizens and principal-agent models of democracy. Party Politics, 20(2): 183-192. Xxxx, Xxxxxxx and Xxxx, Xxxxx (1992) The membership of political parties in European democracies, 1960-1990. European Journal of Political Research, 22:329-345. Xxxx, Xxxxxxx and Xxxx, Xxxxx (1993) The evolution of party organizations in Europe: The three faces of party organization. In Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxx (Ed.) Political parties in a changing age, American Review of Politics, 14: 539–6 Xxxx, Xxxxxxx and Xxxx, Xxxxx (1994) How Parties Organize: Change and Adaptation in Party Organizations in Western Democracies, London, SAGE. Xxxx, Xxxxxxx and Xxxx, Xxxxx (1995) Changing models of party organization and party democracy: The emergence of the cartel party. Party Politics, 1: 5–28. Xxxx, Xxxxxxx and Xxxx, Xxxxx (1996) Cadre, catch-all or cartel? A Rejoinder. Party Politics, 2(4): 525–34. Xxxx, Xxxxxxx and Xxxx, Xxxxx, Xxxxx Xxxxxxx, et al. (1992) The membership of political parties in European democracies, 1960-1990. European Journal of Political Research, 22(3): 329–345. Xxxx, Xxxxxxx, et al. (1992) The membership of political parties in European democracies, 1960-1990. European Journal of Political Research, 22(3): 329–345. Xxx, Xxx, Xxxxx and Xxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxx (1988) Parliamentary Elite Integration in Six Nations. Comparative Politics, 20(4): 379-399. Xxxxxxxxxxx, Xxxx (1954) Party structure and mass democracy in Europe. Reprinted in Xxxxx, Xxxxxxxx and Xxxxx, Xxxx (Eds.) (1969) Politics, Law and Social Change: Selected Essays of Xxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx, New York, Columbia University Press. Xxxxxxxxxxx, Xxxx (1966) The transformation of Western European party systems. In XxXxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxx and Xxxxxx, Xxxxx (Eds.) Political Parties and Political Development, Princeton, Princeton University Press.
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Political Parties. (a) Inform their supporters about the elections and teach them the basics of civics; (b) Sign and abide by the code of conduct; (c) Pledge to abide by the results of the elections and be courteous to other voters; (d) Ensure that women and young people are adequately represented on their party slates.
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Political Parties. Political parties are organizations that are indispensable to good governance. They are social structures for political thought and organization. It is primarily through political parties that civic and political education takes place. Rather than being blamed them for every problem in the country and destabilized, they should be supported. They should be given government financing, in accordance with the legislation governing political parties, as is done in many democratic countries.
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Political Parties. ‌ Judging by the lack of mentions in the accessible (language-wise!) online documents and Makers communities, the programs of the main political parties in Europe can be probably divided in two main categories: those which do not deal with digital issues at all, and those which include, all or parts of EU and national Digital Agendas, plus positions about other “mainstream” digital themes, like Net Neutrality, online censorship and copyright protection, or commitments to use more Open Standards and Free/Open Source Software in Public Administrations. Digital DIY specific themes are not explicitly mentioned. Interestingly, this lack of explicit support and awareness may be common also in European Pirate Parties, which are much more interested than the others in “digital” issues, knowledge sharing and peer-to-peer organizations, and whose member are surely more receptive than the average to Digital DIY issues. Fact is: • as of October 27, 2015, searching for fablab, or Open Hardware, or Makers in sites like xxxxx-xxxxxxx.xx yields no result; • a direct request on the Italian Pirate Party forum, 56 got the answer that it has no explicit, official positions about Makers and Digital DIY; • asked if “pirate parties anywhere in EU have explicit positions/proposals about Open Hardware?”, Xxxx Xxxxxxxxx, founder of the first Pirate Party in Sweden and currently an 55 xxxx://xxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xx/mechartlab. 56 xxxxx://xxxxx.xxxxxxx-xxxxxx.xx/t/xxxxx-supporto-e-azioni-concrete-per-il-fai-da-te-digitale/523/16. evangelist in the pirate movement at large, answered57 “I am not aware of having seen that. It would be logical to adopt, but that level of detail is beyond my horizon”.
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Political Parties. Elections Article 6: The Legislature Article 7: The Executive
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Related to Political Parties

  • Political Activities Grant funds cannot be used for the following activities: A. Grantees and their relevant sub-grantees or subcontractors are prohibited from using grant funds directly or indirectly for political purposes, including lobbying, advocating for legislation, campaigning for, endorsing, contributing to, or otherwise supporting political candidates or parties, and voter registration campaigns. Grantees may use private, or non-System Agency money or contributions for political purposes but may not charge to, or be reimbursed from, System Agency contracts or grants for the costs of such activities. X. Xxxxx-funded employees may not use official authority or influence to achieve any political purpose and grant funds cannot be used for the salary, benefits, or any other compensation of an elected official. X. Xxxxx funds may not be used to employ, in any capacity, a person who is required by Chapter 305 of the Texas Government Code to register as a lobbyist. Additionally, grant funds cannot be used to pay membership dues to an organization that partially or wholly pays the salary of a person who is required by Chapter 305 of the Texas Government Code to register as a lobbyist. D. As applicable, Grantee will comply with 31 USC § 1352, relating to the limitation on use of appropriated funds to influence certain Federal contracting and financial transactions.

  • Political Contributions The Company has not directly or indirectly, (a) made any unlawful contribution to any candidate for public office, or failed to disclose fully any contribution in violation of law, or (b) made any payment to any federal, state, local, or foreign governmental officer or official, or other person charged with similar public or quasi-public duties, other than payments required or permitted by the laws of the United States or any other such jurisdiction.

  • Political Activity Prohibited None of the funds, materials, property or services provided directly or indirectly under the Agreement shall be used for any partisan political activity, or to further the election or defeat of any candidate for public office.

  • Foreign Terrorist Organizations Contractor represents and warrants that it is not engaged in business with Iran, Sudan, or a foreign terrorist organization, as prohibited by Section 2252.152 of the Texas Government Code.

  • Prohibition on Political Activity with City Funds In accordance with San Francisco Administrative Code Chapter 12.G, Contractor may not participate in, support, or attempt to influence any political campaign for a candidate or for a ballot measure (collectively, “Political Activity”) in the performance of the services provided under this Agreement. Contractor agrees to comply with San Francisco Administrative Code Chapter 12.G and any implementing rules and regulations promulgated by the City’s Controller. The terms and provisions of Chapter 12.G are incorporated herein by this reference. In the event Contractor violates the provisions of this section, the City may, in addition to any other rights or remedies available hereunder, (i) terminate this Agreement, and (ii) prohibit Contractor from bidding on or receiving any new City contract for a period of two (2) years. The Controller will not consider Contractor’s use of profit as a violation of this section.

  • Project Manager, County The County shall appoint a Project Manager to act as liaison between the County and the Subrecipient during the term of this Contract. The County’s Project Manager shall coordinate the activities of the County staff assigned to work with the Subrecipient.