Voting in Buenos Aires (Argentina) Before 1912

Alonso, Paula

doi:10.1007/978-1-349-24505-5_9

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Az áLtalános Választójog Férfiakra Kiterjesztése1

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Cited by 5 publications

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“…Többnyire szakmunkásokról, vagy betanított munkásokról volt szó, akik rendelkeztek 507 ALONSO, 1996, 182-184. 508 JONES és társai, 2005.…”

Section: Az áLtalános Választójog Férfiakra Kiterjesztéseunclassified

A politikai közösségek formálódása a független Latin Amerikában

Bakó

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“…Többnyire szakmunkásokról, vagy betanított munkásokról volt szó, akik rendelkeztek 507 ALONSO, 1996, 182-184. 508 JONES és társai, 2005.…”

Section: Az áLtalános Választójog Férfiakra Kiterjesztéseunclassified

A politikai közösségek formálódása a független Latin Amerikában

Bakó

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Conquered or Granted? A History of Suffrage Extensions

Przeworski¹

2009

Brit. J. Polit. Sci.

289

134

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Why was franchise extended to the lower classses and to women? Was it conquered by the excluded groups, threatening that unless they were admitted as citizens they would reach for power by other, revolutionary, means? Or was it voluntarily granted by the incumbent elites? This question is examined statistically, using a new dataset covering the entire world from the inception of representative institutions until now. The general picture that emerges is that the poorer classes fought their way into the representative institutions and, once admitted, they were organized by different political parties. In pursuit of their economic and social goals, these parties sought to enhance their electoral positions, treating the issue of female suffrage as an instrument of electoral competition.

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Making Sense of Suffrage Expansion and Electoral Institutions in Latin America: A Comment on Colomer's “Tiger”

Valenzuela¹

2004

Lat. Am. polit. soc.

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In his article “Taming the Tiger: Voting Rights and Political Instability in Latin America,” Josep Colomer proposes to go beyond the “singlecountry stories… typical… of the existing historiography” on Latin American elections and politics and to develop instead “an explicitly comparative, theory-driven analysis, which is more characteristic of the social sciences literature.” I am all for such comparative analysis, although I would guard myself from belittling the achievements of historians who have examined national experiences in painstaking detail or the merit of a highly analytical comparative history such as that presented in Eduardo Posada-Carbó’s recent work (2000). But theory-driven comparative analysis is difficult to do well. One has to know the historical experiences one is comparing very thoroughly, and one has to know how to develop the concepts that will build the theoretical argument in a dialogue with the evidence. The result should be to provide a better understanding of the evidence in ways that even those who know the histories well will find both useful and illuminating.

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Voting in Buenos Aires (Argentina) Before 1912

Cited by 5 publications

References 3 publications

A politikai közösségek formálódása a független Latin Amerikában

A politikai közösségek formálódása a független Latin Amerikában

Conquered or Granted? A History of Suffrage Extensions

Making Sense of Suffrage Expansion and Electoral Institutions in Latin America: A Comment on Colomer's “Tiger”

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