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Fifth Generation

Cambridge University Press eBooks, pp. 155–161

Abstract

The end of the nineteenth century heralds in the age of nationalism, national unification (e.g. Italy and Germany), colonialism and globalization. A fifth generation of imperial constitutions accommodate this by pooling government power through mass-political organization, an increase in parliamentary competence and party-political organisation, thus increasing inclusivity. Throughout Europe, as Chris Thornhill writes, the imperial period brought both an extension of national franchises and a correlated consolidation of domestic statehood

Authors 1

  1. W.J.M. Voermans corresponding Aachen

    Leiden University

    Affiliation as printed

    Universiteit Leiden

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