The Legitimation of Power |
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Page 12
... actions which are understood as demonstrating consent within the conventions of the particular society , such as : concluding an agreement or entering into a contract with a superior party ; swearing an oath of allegiance ; joining in ...
... actions which are understood as demonstrating consent within the conventions of the particular society , such as : concluding an agreement or entering into a contract with a superior party ; swearing an oath of allegiance ; joining in ...
Page 18
... actions which provide evidence of consent . As I argued earlier , the importance of actions such as concluding agreements with a superior , swearing allegiance , or taking part in an election , is the contribution they make to ...
... actions which provide evidence of consent . As I argued earlier , the importance of actions such as concluding agreements with a superior , swearing allegiance , or taking part in an election , is the contribution they make to ...
Page 19
... actions or ceremonies publicly expressive of consent , so as to establish or reinforce their obligation to a superior authority , and to dem- onstrate to a wider audience the legitimacy of the powerful . It is in the sense of the public ...
... actions or ceremonies publicly expressive of consent , so as to establish or reinforce their obligation to a superior authority , and to dem- onstrate to a wider audience the legitimacy of the powerful . It is in the sense of the public ...
Contents
Power and its Need of Legitimation | 42 |
The Normative Structure of Legitimacy | 63 |
Legitimacy through expressed consent | 90 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
activities analysis argued basic basis belief in legitimacy capitalist chapter claim coercion communist competition constitutional rules contemporary context coup coup d'état crisis criteria definition delegitimation democratic demonstrated depends derive distinction division of labour dominance and subordination economic effective electoral choice electoral mode erosion expressed consent force gender historical idea imacy institutions interests involved Iran Iranian revolution Islamic justified legal validity legit legitimation legitimation crisis liberal democracy limited Marxism-Leninism means of power ment meritocratic mobilisation moral necessary normative normative philosophy organisation particular party political legitimacy political order political philosophy political system popular sovereignty position power relations power relationship power rules principle of popular problems production purposes realised requires revolution revolutionary role rules of power Saudi Arabia secure social scientist social transformation society source of authority sphere structure system of power theory traditional types typically undermine vulnerable