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Independence and its Discontents
DONALD DENOON
A Trial Separation, 2012, p.171
ANU E Press
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Título:
Independence and its Discontents
Autor:
DONALD DENOON
Assuntos:
Axiology
;
Colonization
;
Decolonization
;
Descriptive ethics
;
Ethics
;
Governance
;
Government
;
Government corruption
;
Government officials
;
Government services
;
Heads of state
;
Human geography
;
Human settlements
;
Legislative bodies
;
Legislatures
;
Local government
;
Moral corruption
;
Parliamentary system
;
Parliaments
;
Philosophy
;
Political corruption
;
Political elections
;
Political ethics
;
Political processes
;
Political science
;
Political systems
;
Politics
;
Prime ministers
;
Provincial government
;
Settlement geography
;
Social sciences
;
Voting
É parte de:
A Trial Separation, 2012, p.171
Descrição:
Papua New Guineans handled the transition to independence with flair, despite their limited experience, the speed with which they had to act and the explosive agenda that they inherited. With great skill and some luck, they brought their country united to independence with new institutions, a new public service, a guaranteed income and a home-made constitution. The coalition that achieved these feats tottered in 1978 when Julius Chan took the PPP into opposition, and collapsed in March 1980 when the Leader of the Opposition, Iambakey Okuk, won a no-confidence motion, naming Chan as preferred Prime Minister. Chan had quit the
Editor:
ANU E Press
Idioma:
Inglês
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