Indholdsfortegnelse
Question 2
Question 3
- Introduction
- Policy-seeking (discussion)
- Point:
- Vote-seeking (discussion)
- Point:
- Explanation:
- Office-seeking (discussion)
- Point:
- Conclusion
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Uddrag
In Denmark we have a representative democracy, which means that the elected representatives make political decisions on behalf of the population.
Normally these representatives belong to a party in the Folketing where these parties are divided into two blocs, the blue bloc and the red Bloc.
The blue bloc has a more liberal approach to the dispersal of the material goods in the society, whereas the red bloc is pursuing a left-wing economic strategy, which is mainly aimed at making social equality in society by resources of a major redistribution.
I am going to use the attached adjuncts on the red bloc voter groups and their voting behavior, I will use it to examine whether the four parties have decent opportunities for close co-operation.
In Denmark we have a growing middle class this has affected the parties’ voter bases so now they are progressively similar to each other and is no longer defined by class voters as it was known as from the past.
The middle class has an adequate economic capital and thus is less preoccupied with distributional policy.
If we look at table 1, we see a table of the parties’ choice and attitude to taxes and public service, I have calculated each party percentage and made it into a diagram to show compare and show it easier.
From table 1 we can deduce that the red voters are more willing to pay a higher tax rate to improve and maintain a fine and well-functioning public segment in Denmark, however the blue voters have different priorities and want lower taxes over the welfare in the danish public sector.
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- Introduction
In Denmark we have a representative democracy, which means that the elected representatives make political decisions on behalf of the population.
Normally these representatives belong to a party in the Folketing where these parties are divided into two blocs, the blue bloc and the red Bloc.
The blue bloc has a more liberal approach to the dispersal of the material goods in the society, whereas the red bloc is pursuing a left-wing economic strategy, which is mainly aimed at making social equality in society by resources of a major redistribution.
I am going to use the attached adjuncts on the red bloc voter groups and their voting behavior, I will use it to examine whether the four parties have decent opportunities for close co-operation.
In this assignment I am going to discuss the advantages and disadvantages for the Danish Social Democrats in forming a purely Social Democratic minority government after the election in 2019.
- Policy-seeking (discussion)
Point: Here I will discuss whether it is an advantage or a disadvantage for the Social Democrats to be a one-party government if they use policy-seeking.
Evidence: We can see from B2 that the Social Democrats do not have the majority alone. This means that the party need to cooperate with other parties to get their policies implemented.
This can be an advantage to be a one-party government for the Social Democrats because when implementing their policies, they have more possible partners to cooperate with than if the Social Democrats were a part of a red multi-party government.
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