|
(2008, 2200 words)
The paper examines the UK government's success in removing illegal immigrants, particularly, the failed asylum seekers. Obligations imposed upon the UK by the Reception Directive of the EC are considered.
(2008, 2800 words)
The paper examines the effects of the Vietnam War video footage on the American public arguing whether it turned them against the US involvement and speeded up the end of the US defeat in Vietnam. Opinions of politicians and military personnel are reviewed o discussing whether the media did undermine the war.
(2008, 4000 words)
The paper addresses the problem of corruption in Russia's political and economic systems after the break-up of the Soviet Union. The reasons behind the corruption are examined; opinions of political analysts are reviewed arguing that corruption is related to the level of democratic principles within the Russian system.
(2008, 4200 words)
The paper examines how communication systems, such as the Internet, have affected democracy arguing whether new communication technologies help to enhance democratic processes or whether they lead to just the opposite effect. Examples of positive and negative effects of new technologies on democracy are considered; the trend to exert control over the free flow of information is discussed.
(2008, 2100 words)
The paper examines the theories of Pluralism and Elitism with regard to political power and in relation to liberal democracy. The policy of pluralism in the USA during the 1950s and political elitism in the history of the UK and in the modern world are discussed.
(2008, 1000 words)
The paper examines the development of welfare in the USA from the 1930s onwards providing bullet points on the New Deal policy, Family Support Act, the Neo-conservative movement, the positive and negative effects of Clinton's policy towards welfare, etc.
(2006, 2600 words)
The paper looks into the history of censorship in China discussing the reasons behind its continuity in the country at present. The term 'censorship' is defined; the institutions and the regulatory scope of censorship in contemporary China are described making forecasts about the future of censorship in the country.
(2008, 900 words)
The paper examines the structure of power in Australia reviewing the Australian Constitution, describing Federal (National), State and Local governments, the practice of delegating law making power, etc. The term natural justice is defined; the functions of the tribunal are outlined.
(2007, 2800 words)
The essay looks at the communication between citizens and the elected leaders exploring how government transparency could be increased through active involvement of concerned citizens. The concept of citizen participation (CP) is discussed focusing on the recent changes in CP and the role of CP in local planning, governance, health, and general policy making.
(2007, 830 words)
The paper looks at the history of social movements describing the activities of the Workers Alliance of America, the Unemployed Workers Movement, etc.
(2007, 1700 words)
The author presents a review of literature on administrative corruption presenting the definition and explanation of the concept, examining the levels of corruption and analysing the factors that contribute to administrative corruption.
(2006, 4000 words)
The paper examines the issues of refugee admission in the context of European policy addressing the problems of immigration in Britain and discussing legislative mechanisms of immigration control with the focus on deportation and detention. British Government's initiatives in immigration and asylum strategies are discussed.
(2005, 4400 words)
The paper looks into the history of Gypsies examining their present day problems as a European minority. The initiatives of the Bulgarian non-governmental organisation (NGO) Human Rights Project toward Gypsies are analysed highlighting the advantages and disadvantages of the programme.
Page 1>Page 2>Page 3>Page 4>
|
