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TERRORISM: INDIAN AND TURKISH EXPERIENCES
Author(s) -
Türkkaya ATAÖV
Publication year - 1994
Publication title -
the turkish yearbook of international relations
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2667-5382
pISSN - 0544-1943
DOI - 10.1501/intrel_0000000154
Subject(s) - terrorism , contest , opposition (politics) , legitimacy , democracy , turkish , political science , slogan , politics , political economy , harmony (color) , egalitarianism , sovereignty , law , islam , law and economics , sociology , history , philosophy , linguistics , art , archaeology , visual arts
Fascist parties excluded, most political groupings and governments have scldom failcd to claim a dcmocratic legitimacy. Democracy, vvhich seems to promisc a form of government based on the harmony betvveen the rulers and the ruled, is irresistible, at least as a slogan. It is conceivable, hovvever, only vvhen scctional as vvell as public interests are acknovvledged and organized for political aetion. Another assumption is that no state is seriously dcmocratic unless opposition is permitted to organize and participatc in the contest for povver.

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