pluralist

Like pluralists, they continue to see groups as of fundamental importance.

Some law pluralists further believe there are simply no laws of physics.

Pluralists view society as a collection of individuals and groups, who are competing for political power.

"In an enlightened community, we are true pluralists," he noted.

A lot of the people who call themselves pluralists are interested in studying other people's work."

Pluralists make it the outcome of bureaucratic battles within each state.

Pluralists also stress the differences between potential and actual power as it stands.

Pluralists fail to see the inherent "bias" of the state.

Pluralists exaggerate the extent to which all groups enjoy some influence.

As we shall discuss in the next chapter, this is a question that has concerned pluralists much more.

Nevertheless, the subject remains controversial, and continues to be denied by pluralists.

On whether "state law pluralism" is in fact possible, there are interesting differences of opinion among legal pluralists.

Pluralists provide only a partial perspective on the inactivity of certain interests and groups.

Pluralists were to be found in most courts.

As we saw in chapters 6 and 7, for pluralists the activities of groups are the central feature of the political process.

The analysts themselves not only disagree with this conclusion, but some dismiss the way the pluralists pose the problem.

Pluralists believe that with few exceptions power holders usually have a relatively limited scope of influence.

It can be seen that pluralists tend to disagree on what the functions are, and even on their number.

"Pluralists" hold that since the area had four distinct beach areas, using the singular term is illogical.

Pluralists tend to see politics as analogous to an idealised economic market place of free and fair competition.

Pluralists only study an aspect of power.

First, pluralists tended to study successful groups.

The location of (class) economic power is beyond the arena of political competition so admired by the pluralists.

But pluralists face serious criticism as well.

Blattberg has recently criticized value pluralists for taking politics "too seriously."

What should be the content of public education in a pluralist society?

However, this period of pluralist democracy was not to last.

I later asked him if a pluralist society were possible without the Enlightenment.

For me his was pluralist socialism at its best - in the service of the community.

Security measures cannot be the only means to manage a pluralist society.

We have made a proposal for making this structure pluralist.

Especially since there has been convergence from the pluralist side as well.

The first pluralist elections were held on November 11, 1990.

This notion of a pluralist democracy did not last long.

On the one hand, he made us the speckled people, a pluralist family.

A pluralist democracy describes a political system where there is more than one center of power.

Lynch is most well known for his pluralist theory of truth.

Going back into the private sector I was very keen to become a pluralist.

The Europeans could watch local, state, and federal governments work together with citizens in a pluralist society.

That's not only because of their generally more progressive and pluralist editorial policy.

Leading 27 different countries in a pluralist Europe is a challenging task and you have done it well.

Having said that, however, we need critically to explore the pluralist perspective.

Also in a pluralist state, politics, the military and the economy are all united and work together.

That is pretty tough stuff coming from a pluralist.

Having known both men well, I can only feel that in a pluralist culture there is room for their contrasting styles.

A pluralist society where everyone can participate in freedom.

He tired with the details of pluralist political life.

Croatia has already made great progress towards becoming a democratic and pluralist society.

We must strengthen the democratic, pluralist elements in the societies concerned.

For the pluralist the most important political freedom is freedom of association.