The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP: Political Party Organizations as Historical Institutions
After holding power continuously from its inception in 1955 (with the exception of a ten-month hiatus in 1993-1994), Japan's Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) lost control of the national government decisively in September 2009. Despite its defeat, the LDP remains the most successful political par...
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
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Ithaca, NY
Cornell University Press
[2011]
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Online-Zugang: | FAB01 FAW01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UBG01 UPA01 Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | After holding power continuously from its inception in 1955 (with the exception of a ten-month hiatus in 1993-1994), Japan's Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) lost control of the national government decisively in September 2009. Despite its defeat, the LDP remains the most successful political party in a democracy in the post-World War II period. In The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP, Ellis S. Krauss and Robert J. Pekkanen shed light on the puzzle of the LDP's long dominance and abrupt defeat. Several questions about institutional change in party politics are at the core of their investigation: What incentives do different electoral systems provide? How do politicians adapt to new incentives? How much does structure determine behavior, and how much opportunity does structure give politicians to influence outcomes? How adaptable are established political organizations?The electoral system Japan established in 1955 resulted in a half-century of "one-party democracy." But as Krauss and Pekkanen detail, sweeping political reforms in 1994 changed voting rules and other key elements of the electoral system. Both the LDP and its adversaries had to adapt to a new system that gave citizens two votes: one for a party and one for a candidate. Under the leadership of the charismatic Koizumi Junichiro, the LDP managed to maintain its majority in the Japanese Diet, but his successors lost popular support as opposing parties learned how to operate in the new electoral environment. Drawing on the insights of historical institutionalism, Krauss and Pekkanen explain how Japanese politics functioned before and after the 1994 reform and why the persistence of party institutions (factions, PARC, koenkai) and the transformed role of party leadership contributed both to the LDP's success at remaining in power for fifteen years after the reforms and to its eventual downfall. In an epilogue, the authors assess the LDP's prospects in the near and medium term |
Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 26. Nov 2019) |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (336 pages) 11 tables, 31 charts/graphs, 2 maps, 2 line drawings |
ISBN: | 9780801460029 |
DOI: | 10.7591/9780801460029 |
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520 | |a After holding power continuously from its inception in 1955 (with the exception of a ten-month hiatus in 1993-1994), Japan's Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) lost control of the national government decisively in September 2009. Despite its defeat, the LDP remains the most successful political party in a democracy in the post-World War II period. In The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP, Ellis S. Krauss and Robert J. Pekkanen shed light on the puzzle of the LDP's long dominance and abrupt defeat. Several questions about institutional change in party politics are at the core of their investigation: What incentives do different electoral systems provide? How do politicians adapt to new incentives? How much does structure determine behavior, and how much opportunity does structure give politicians to influence outcomes? How adaptable are established political organizations?The electoral system Japan established in 1955 resulted in a half-century of "one-party democracy." But as Krauss and Pekkanen detail, sweeping political reforms in 1994 changed voting rules and other key elements of the electoral system. Both the LDP and its adversaries had to adapt to a new system that gave citizens two votes: one for a party and one for a candidate. Under the leadership of the charismatic Koizumi Junichiro, the LDP managed to maintain its majority in the Japanese Diet, but his successors lost popular support as opposing parties learned how to operate in the new electoral environment. Drawing on the insights of historical institutionalism, Krauss and Pekkanen explain how Japanese politics functioned before and after the 1994 reform and why the persistence of party institutions (factions, PARC, koenkai) and the transformed role of party leadership contributed both to the LDP's success at remaining in power for fifteen years after the reforms and to its eventual downfall. In an epilogue, the authors assess the LDP's prospects in the near and medium term | ||
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author | Krauss, Ellis S. Pekkanen, Robert 1966- |
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spelling | Krauss, Ellis S. (DE-588)171147138 aut The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP Political Party Organizations as Historical Institutions Ellis S. Krauss, Robert J. Pekkanen Ithaca, NY Cornell University Press [2011] © 2011 1 online resource (336 pages) 11 tables, 31 charts/graphs, 2 maps, 2 line drawings txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 26. Nov 2019) After holding power continuously from its inception in 1955 (with the exception of a ten-month hiatus in 1993-1994), Japan's Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) lost control of the national government decisively in September 2009. Despite its defeat, the LDP remains the most successful political party in a democracy in the post-World War II period. In The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP, Ellis S. Krauss and Robert J. Pekkanen shed light on the puzzle of the LDP's long dominance and abrupt defeat. Several questions about institutional change in party politics are at the core of their investigation: What incentives do different electoral systems provide? How do politicians adapt to new incentives? How much does structure determine behavior, and how much opportunity does structure give politicians to influence outcomes? How adaptable are established political organizations?The electoral system Japan established in 1955 resulted in a half-century of "one-party democracy." But as Krauss and Pekkanen detail, sweeping political reforms in 1994 changed voting rules and other key elements of the electoral system. Both the LDP and its adversaries had to adapt to a new system that gave citizens two votes: one for a party and one for a candidate. Under the leadership of the charismatic Koizumi Junichiro, the LDP managed to maintain its majority in the Japanese Diet, but his successors lost popular support as opposing parties learned how to operate in the new electoral environment. Drawing on the insights of historical institutionalism, Krauss and Pekkanen explain how Japanese politics functioned before and after the 1994 reform and why the persistence of party institutions (factions, PARC, koenkai) and the transformed role of party leadership contributed both to the LDP's success at remaining in power for fifteen years after the reforms and to its eventual downfall. In an epilogue, the authors assess the LDP's prospects in the near and medium term In English Jiyū-minshutō (DE-588)217289-6 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte gnd rswk-swf Political Science & Political History POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / Political Parties bisacsh Jiyū-minshutō (DE-588)217289-6 b Geschichte z 1\p DE-604 Pekkanen, Robert 1966- (DE-588)1089559992 aut aut https://doi.org/10.7591/9780801460029 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
spellingShingle | Krauss, Ellis S. Pekkanen, Robert 1966- The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP Political Party Organizations as Historical Institutions Jiyū-minshutō (DE-588)217289-6 gnd Political Science & Political History POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / Political Parties bisacsh |
subject_GND | (DE-588)217289-6 |
title | The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP Political Party Organizations as Historical Institutions |
title_auth | The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP Political Party Organizations as Historical Institutions |
title_exact_search | The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP Political Party Organizations as Historical Institutions |
title_full | The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP Political Party Organizations as Historical Institutions Ellis S. Krauss, Robert J. Pekkanen |
title_fullStr | The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP Political Party Organizations as Historical Institutions Ellis S. Krauss, Robert J. Pekkanen |
title_full_unstemmed | The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP Political Party Organizations as Historical Institutions Ellis S. Krauss, Robert J. Pekkanen |
title_short | The Rise and Fall of Japan's LDP |
title_sort | the rise and fall of japan s ldp political party organizations as historical institutions |
title_sub | Political Party Organizations as Historical Institutions |
topic | Jiyū-minshutō (DE-588)217289-6 gnd Political Science & Political History POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / Political Parties bisacsh |
topic_facet | Jiyū-minshutō Political Science & Political History POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / Political Parties |
url | https://doi.org/10.7591/9780801460029 |
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