National Fascist Party

culture. It will also explore the meaning of “overall legitimacy” of the 2014 Referendum and if individual claims of citizens are in conflict with it. Furthermore, it will argued that the political discourse of Alex Salmond and of the Scottish National Party as a whole, was detrimental to the Scottish civil society as it facilitated its division. Scope of the question and its delimitation This essay will solely give an account of the relatively of the 2014 Referendum’s legitimacy and will show that

This project will be over the National Organization for Women and the struggle for the Equal Rights Amendment. This topic will be a great way to learn about the background of how women fought for their rights, and how they gained them. This will be a great way to find out how the gender "women" established their equal rights. Women's rights are really important in today's society, so this will be a great way to learn a little more about how women came upon equal rights. Women's rights didn't just

failure of Westminster to accommodate the voices of all four regions that led to growing frustration with representation. Thus, a desire for representation was the primary driver of UK regional devolution. To name the economic policies of the Tory party as the primary driver for the devolution movement is to trivialise the fight for a more representative system of government. To explain why, we must first look at why some argue that the nature of Tory governance was the driver of devolution. Following

union being, on the Scottish side, the economic problems caused by the failure of the Darien scheme, which was Scotland’s failed attempt to colonize (Keay, J. & Keay J.). The Labour Party was committed to home rule for Scotland in the 1920s, but it slipped down its agenda in the following years. The Scottish National Party (SNP) was formed in 1934, but did not achieve significant electoral success until the 1960s. A document calling for home rule, the Scottish Covenant, was signed by 2 million people

with 7 other regional MSPs. However in most cases your regional list MSP is not elected directly by the voter as if the party gets a percentage of the votes the party can pick a representative from the list and people will not get to pick them thus not being representative of people’s views giving power to the party not its people. AMS gives better representation of smaller parties

Starvation! One of the many things Alice Paul is known for is starving herself for the right for women to vote, now you may ask what kept her going, well it was her want for a change that fueled her through these tough times, and like she once said “ Food simply isn't something that’s important to me”. Alice was also the pivotal force that got the acceptance of the nineteenth amendment. This was just one of her many accomplishments for society. Alice Paul was an important person in history because

our nation believed that we as people have the right to be free, right to gather and to have elected officials to represent our desires. But they were not so sure about having separate political parties, but it seemed that there was no way around it, this issue was the reasons for separation of one party over a few major issues. In the 1790s there were two groups of people with opposing views on the how the government should run and set up. One of those groups was the Federalists, who believed that

Some of this includes picketing, abuse, imprisonment, and hunger strikes. But that wasn’t all. These women separated from the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) after the leaders, Carrie Chapman Catta and Anna Howard, wanted an investigation done since Alice and Lucy didn’t forward their funds to NAWSA. They created their own organization, National Woman’s Party (NWP). Although these women faced a plethora of obstacles, they persevered and gain the right for women to vote.

constitutional issues noticeable and important to many people and following the 1979 Referendum in which the ‘Yes’ campaign lost due to the Cunninghame amendment that required at least forty percent of the electorate to vote ‘yes’, the Scottish National Party (SNP) took nearly a decade to recover . In the 1980s the case for Scottish devolution was based on the idea that Home Rule would be able to solve the democratic deficit and also prevent the Westminster government from imposing itself and decisions

served three terms as prime minister of Jamaica (1972-80 and 1989-92) and was a powerful champion of Third World issues (Manley: A Legend in His Time). He was the son of noted sculptor Edna Swithenbank Manley and national hero Norman Manley, the founder of the People 's National Party (PNP) and Jamaica 's prime minister from 1959 to 1962 (Michael Manley Biography). While attending Jamaica College, the colony 's exclusive secondary school. Manley excelled mostly in athletics, but showed early signs