Republicanism and the Politics of Citizenship in Germany and France: Convergence Or Divergence?
German Policy Studies 2001, Fall, 1, 3
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
Abstract In this article it is argued that the models of German citizenship are quite dynamic and evolving. The German tradition today is more in line with the French and U.S. republican model of jus soli citizenship than the ascriptive jus sanguinis. The analysis concludes that legislation and public discourse about German citizenship politics have converged toward the French model during the 1990s. This means a normalization of the long awaited "delayed" nation in the field of citizenship politics.
More Books by German Policy Studies
The Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia: A Post-Communist Socialist Or a Neo-Communist Party?
2002
States, Markets, And Sovereign Wealth Funds.
2008
Introduction: Farewell to Bismarck Or Moving Forward Back to Bismarck? Transformations of the German Welfare State (Otto Von Bismarck) (Essay)
2010
Multi-Level Governance in the European Employment and Labour Market Policy: A Conceptual Outline and Some Empirical Evidence.
2001
On the Horns of a Dilemma. The Imperative of a Grand Coalition Is Risky--Especially for the Social Democrats (Essay)
2008
Public Health in the EU: Is Europe Subject to Americanization?
2008