A comparative survey which discusses how national leaders in six
Western democracies, Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Great
Britain, and the United States, are nominated for the highest
office in their country. The combinations of methods each country
utilizes to nominate their leaders are described. The text
emphasizes that most national leaders have served a long
apprenticeship in various public offices--sometimes having made
several attempts--before actually being nominated to the nation's
highest public office. Increasingly, the text shows that opinion
polls, television, and professional campaign management are playing
a greater role in the leadership selection process in all six
countries. This book will be of interest to upper-level college and
graduate students and faculty in comparative government, political
parties, and public affairs and academic as well as public
libraries.
General
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