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Slovakia

A summary of national politics in Slovakia during 2002 reports on the results of elections held 20-21 Sept & earlier changes in Parliament due to resignations or shifts in party affiliations. Preelection polls indicated a record low level of trust in government due to unemployment, poor living s...

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Published in:European journal of political research 2003-12, Vol.42 (7-8), p.1067-1077
Main Author: Ucen, Peter
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Language:English
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description A summary of national politics in Slovakia during 2002 reports on the results of elections held 20-21 Sept & earlier changes in Parliament due to resignations or shifts in party affiliations. Preelection polls indicated a record low level of trust in government due to unemployment, poor living standards, inadequate health care, & perceptions of corruption. However, Prime Minister Mikulas Dzurinda & his Slovak Democratic & Christian Union coalition party managed to retain the highest number of parliamentary seats & cabinet posts. The unreformed communists unexpectedly made it to Parliament for the first time. The proposed program of the ruling coalition indicates a transformation into a regime as or more liberal than those of many West European democracies. However, the most serious political conflicts occurred within the ruling coalition rather than between the government & opposition. Disputes related to privatization of the Slovak Gas Industry & the so-called "Hungarian status" law are described, along with the disunity of the Slovak Opposition & a split in the People's Party. 3 Tables, 2 References. J. Lindroth
doi_str_mv 10.1111/j.0304-4130.2003.00136.x
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identifier ISSN: 0304-4130
ispartof European journal of political research, 2003-12, Vol.42 (7-8), p.1067-1077
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1475-6765
language eng
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source Wiley; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
subjects Elections
Government Policy
Parliamentary Systems
Political Change
Political Parties
Political Power
Slovak Republic
title Slovakia
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