Titlebook: The Conditions of Democracy in Europe 1919-39; Systematic Case Stud Dirk Berg-Schlosser (Professor of Political Scienc Book 2000 Palgrave M

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Ireland: Democratic Stability without Compromise,nto statehood in 1921 after a long period of British rule. The country’s path to independence was by no means smooth, being strewn with dissension, violence and internecine strife, yet at no time was Irish democracy itself seriously in danger. This was due to an historically unique set of circumstan

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Italy: Early Crisis and Fascist Takeover,racy: why did the liberal Italian State collapse so early? Italy was not the only country where social conflicts, political disorder and economic depression exerted joint negative effects immediately after the First World War, but it was the first to surrender to the fascist challenge, ten years bef

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The Netherlands: Early Compromise and Democratic Stability,ng the First World War in which all its neighbours were involved on one side or the other. This isolation forced the central actors in Dutch politics to compromise after a period of intense political conflict in the second half of the nineteenth century.

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Poland: From Post-War Crisis to Authoritarianism,atehood having ceased at the end of the eithteenth century. Through much of the nineteenth century the Polish people waged an extremely persistent and passionate struggle to rebuild a sovereign Polish state - a tradition which distinguished Poland from all the other newly formed states. It was impor

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Spain: The Double Breakdown,tical tensions and finally civil war. The years between the two world wars were ones of conflict in contrast to the political stability of the Restoration Era (1875–1923) and the long-lived Franco dictatorship (1936–75). This period saw the breakdown of oligarchic liberalism (1917–23), the . and dic

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The Conditions of Democracy in Europe 1919-39978-0-333-99377-4Series ISSN 2946-9406 Series E-ISSN 2946-9414