Definite results:
52.3% NO, 47.7% YES.
Turnout 88.8% (!), while it was 79% in 1972,
and usually is 80 - 84% in Storting (= parliament) elections.
Trond
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| Trond Andresen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) |
| Department of Engineering Cybernetics |
| The
Doesn't anyone think that this time will give the Dems a chance to revitalize,
especially if some common ground is found among public interest groups?
Environmental and health and safety issues would be rather important to this
aim.
Heather Grob
This note concerns the Moscow travel course(s) for 1995 to study Russia's
political and economic conditions or the language. (The principal one is 27
May-27 June.)
1) The invitation remains open to all interested adults and I can send
details upon request.
2) From 02 December until the end of
Dear Penners,
This is an occasional reminder of some of the listserv commands at your
disposal. The commands have been capitalized for emphasis.
These commands should be sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you are going to be away and want to postpone messages from pen-l
send a message to [EMAIL
Oh, boo hoo! It would have been a crying shame if Robert Naiman had
roughed up the free-trader on Decatur TV.
Sarcastically yours,
Steven Zahniser
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Perhaps some additional questions are, what is the theoretical structure
the Republicans (Gingrich) will use in trying to turn Congress into an
executive body (presumably the Cato Foundation and the Heritage
Foundation have published on this topic), and what kind of political
science
I believe that the "political science framework" of the Democratic
Party rests on the viability of the ddd"welfare state" much as the
right wing has chjarged. The big business groupings that under Roosevelt
were convinced to suppport the welfare state, and under the pressure
of the multitudes
I keep thinking that one day the Dems will wake up, but every time I turn
on the news and hear them talking, the words coming out of their mouths
convince me otherwise. It's hard not to feel a sense of despair about
all of this.
The only way I can think of to move the Dems is to convince
Bob, Is Mark under wraps?..nurb
In an effort to better understand "market socialism", I just concluded
Alec Nove's "The Economics of Feasible Socialism Revisited". I
recommend this book for anybody who wants a lucid and generally wise
presentation of all the arguments against planned socialism.
One of Nove's central
On Wed, 30 Nov 1994, HEATHER GROB wrote:
Doesn't anyone think that this time will give the Dems a chance to revitalize,
especially if some common ground is found among public interest groups?
No. They'll keep doing dumb stuff, lunge for the center-right, and
marginalize themselves further.
Tavis Barr writes:
"I'll buy your prediction of a death of the DP, ecxept that it is no more
'out of office (except for the presidency)' than the Republicans were
during the Reagan/Bush years."
Yes, but unlike the DP these days, the GOP has grass roots in the country
clubs, fundamentalist
C A L LF O RP A P E R S
The international journal, Technological Forecasting and Social Change,
is soliciting papers for a special issue (Summer 1995) focusing on
"Social Institutional Change for Economic Development".
The issue will deal with
(i)
Forwarded message:
Date: Wed, 30 Nov 1994 17:00:03 -0800
From: La Mujer Obrera [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: greetings of solidarity
Dear Friends,
It is with great sadness and concern that
we send these greetings of solidarity.
Conditions in Mexico are quickly
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