Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![English Question, Thhe PB]( "English Question, Thhe PB")
English Question, Thhe PB28,99 €![Endgame for the West in Afghanistan? Explaining the Decline in Support for the War in Afghanistan in the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Austral]( "Endgame for the West in Afghanistan? Explaining the Decline in Support for the War in Afghanistan in the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Austral")
Endgame for the West in Afghanistan? Explaining the Decline in Support for the War in Afghanistan in the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Austral24,99 €![Useful Fiction, a PB]( "Useful Fiction, a PB")
Useful Fiction, a PB21,99 €![Women's Suffrage and Party Politics in Britain, 1866-1914]( "Women's Suffrage and Party Politics in Britain, 1866-1914")
Women's Suffrage and Party Politics in Britain, 1866-191448,99 €![Britain, Australia and the Bomb]( "Britain, Australia and the Bomb")
Britain, Australia and the Bomb128,99 €![Great Britain, Denmark and Sweden Versus the Economic and Monetary Union]( "Great Britain, Denmark and Sweden Versus the Economic and Monetary Union")
Great Britain, Denmark and Sweden Versus the Economic and Monetary Union17,99 €![The Electoral System in Britain, 1918-1951]( "The Electoral System in Britain, 1918-1951")
The Electoral System in Britain, 1918-195123,99 €
Environmental policy has become an increasingly important area of European Union (EU) policy-making and the source of political conflict between Britain and Germany. This book explains why national conflicts have arisen and how they are resolved at EU level by focusing on the Europeanisation of air and water pollution control in particular. Wurzel argues that Anglo-German divergences are best explained in terms of ecological vulnerability, economic cost and capacity, political salience and environmental regulatory styles. Focusing on two very important and media-exploitable issues - car emissions and bathing water regulation - this book challenges the conventional wisdom that Britain has shown a clear preference for environmental quality objectives while Germany championed uniform emission limits. Acceptance of the concept of ecological modernisation plays a vital role in the adoption of more progressive environmental standards.