1
/
of
1
Masaki Taniguchi
Democracy in Japan: The Logic of One-Party Dominance
Democracy in Japan: The Logic of One-Party Dominance
💎 Earn 126 Points (£1.26) on this item.
ORDERED FOR YOU
We can order this item for you. Delivery usually takes about 4 to 6 weeks.
This item is not held in our immediate stock. We will order it for you after checkout.
Estimated delivery: About 4 to 6 weeks
Regular price
£25.23 GBP
Regular price
£28.50 GBP
Sale price
£25.23 GBP
Unit price
/
per
Taxes included.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
YOU SAVE £3.27
- Condition: Brand new
- UK Delivery times: Usually arrives within 2 - 3 working days
- UK Shipping: Fee starts at £3.89. Subject to product weight & dimension
Bulk ordering. Want 15 or more copies? Get a personalised quote and bigger discounts. Learn more about bulk orders.
Couldn't load pickup availability
- More about Democracy in Japan: The Logic of One-Party Dominance
Analyzes Japanese democracy utilizing a comprehensive survey of politicians and voters. Democracy in Japan is based on the monumental UTokyo-Asahi Survey, a survey of Japanese voters and political leaders conducted over two decades. It succeeds in estimating the preferences of individual politicians—including prime ministers and other top leaders—in the most straightforward and reliable way and comparing them with voters on the same scale. As a result, Masaki Taniguchi shows, the survey empirically reveals that the Liberal Democratic Party has been able to maintain one-party dominance despite its unprecedented shift to the right since 2012—not because voters' preferences have become more conservative but because it has maintained its valence in economic policy, which is not related to the left-right axis in Japan.
- Publication date: 2 September 2026
- Page count: 202
- Dimensions: Height 229 mm; Width 152 mm; Thickness 14 mm
- Publisher: State University of New York Press
- Format: Paperback
- ISBN-13: 9798855806069
UK and International shipping information
UK and International shipping information
We deliver throughout the United Kingdom and to 128 countries and territories worldwide, including the United States, Australia, Canada, Germany, Spain and France.
