Challenging the irrevocable decline: Democratic satisfaction, federal cohesion and political culture in Australia (2008 –2014)

AJ Brown; J Deem

doi:10.1515/9781553395379-009

Challenging the irrevocable decline: Democratic satisfaction, federal cohesion and political culture in Australia (2008 –2014)

AJ Brown, J Deem

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Research › peer-review

Abstract

To what extent do federal systems promote multiple identities and attachments? How do their identities affect the trust that is assigned to various orders of government and contribute to cohesion in federalist systems? Do cohesive federations depend on public trust and strong attachment to the national or central government? Are attachments and identification with the various orders of government in conflict or are they compatible?

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Identities, trust and cohesion in federal systems: Perspectives from public opinion
Editors	Jack Jedwab , John Kincaid
Publisher	McGill-Queen's University Press
Chapter	8
Pages	223-254
Number of pages	32
ISBN (Print)	9781553395355
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1515/9781553395379-009
Publication status	Published - Feb 2019
Externally published	Yes

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https://www.mqup.ca/identities--trust--and-cohesion-in-federal-systems-products-9781553395355.php?page_id=73\&

Cite this

Brown, AJ., & Deem, J. (2019). Challenging the irrevocable decline: Democratic satisfaction, federal cohesion and political culture in Australia (2008 –2014). In J. Jedwab , & J. Kincaid (Eds.), Identities, trust and cohesion in federal systems: Perspectives from public opinion (pp. 223-254). McGill-Queen's University Press. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781553395379-009

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Challenging the irrevocable decline: Democratic satisfaction, federal cohesion and political culture in Australia (2008 –2014). / Brown, AJ; Deem, J.
Identities, trust and cohesion in federal systems: Perspectives from public opinion. ed. / Jack Jedwab ; John Kincaid. McGill-Queen's University Press, 2019. p. 223-254.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Research › peer-review

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AB - To what extent do federal systems promote multiple identities and attachments? How do their identities affect the trust that is assigned to various orders of government and contribute to cohesion in federalist systems? Do cohesive federations depend on public trust and strong attachment to the national or central government? Are attachments and identification with the various orders of government in conflict or are they compatible?

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Challenging the irrevocable decline: Democratic satisfaction, federal cohesion and political culture in Australia (2008 –2014)

Abstract

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