Hague and harrop Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Summary of the material for the final exam (2022) for Introduction to Comparative Politics. INCLUDES notes from (Total: 69 pages): Rod Hague, Martin Harrop and John McCormick’s book (11th edition 2019) “Comparative Government and Politics”, chapters 1, 3-13 and 15-18.

This document contains the summary of the book: Comparative government and politics and the notes of the lectures.

Samenvatting van Comparative Government and Politics door Hague, Harrop & McCormick. Summary of Comparative Government and Politics by Hague, Harrop & McCormick. Let op: deze samenvatting is specifiek gemaakt voor het vak Introduction to Comparative Politics, dus niet alle hoofdstukken van het boek worden behandeld. De hoofdstukken die worden behandeld zijn: hoofdstuk 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18,

This document contains notes of all the lectures from the course Introduction to Comparative Politics. It also contains summaries of most chapters from the book "Comparative Government and Politics: An Introduction" by Hague, Harrop, and McCormick (2019). With this study guide, I scored a 9.5 in the exam.

This document contains summaries of the following chapters from the book Comparative Government and Politics (11th Edition) by Hague, Harrop & McCormick (2019): Chapter 1, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 16, 17 (partial), and 18. Each of these readings is essential for a clear understanding of the course Introduction to Comparative Politics.

military rule - Answer- a regime in which the military (army, air force, navy) takes a larger-than-normal share of state power, decision making power, or government office characteristics of authoritarian rule - Answer- •absence of elected leaders; •absence of free, frequent and fair elections; •absence of civil rights (free speech, conscience, association) •absence of political rights (voting, standing for office) •absence of alternative sources of information (thes...

This document contains notes from all lectures of the Introduction to Comparative Politics course, which is mandatory for all International Relations and Organizations students. To supplement the content of these lectures, students should also do the assigned readings from the Comparative Government and Politics (Hague, Harrop, McCormick) book.

Summary of the book Comparative Governments and Politics Summary - John McCormick, Rod Hague, Martin Harrop used in IPOL block 1 at the UvA