Comparative Government and Politics: An Introduction

by Rod Hague, Martin Harrop, John McCormick

This tenth edition has been thoroughly revised and updated and sees the addition of a new co-author. Retaining its characteristic clarity of expression and breadth of coverage, it provides a lively account and explanation of the variety of political systems around the world.

Genres: Politics, Nonfiction, Political Science, Academic, Social Science, Reference, Cookbooks

404 pages, Paperback

First published October 1, 1982

Reviews

[Mayim de Vries]

Good textbook for those with little or no exposure to the subject area.

[Lucy Harding]

So boring, so painful

[Metodi Pachev]

Relatively good introductory text on comparative politics. It is, however, not very critical, and presents all phenomena in the same three categories/environments: liberal democracies, authoritarian states, and illiberal democracies. Some fallacies like 'communism=totalitarianism' are also present.

[Kim Wilson]

Written so that even I could follow the concepts :)

[Catherine]

Quite good, textbook wise. Succinct, clear definitions. Covers a lot.

[Mihaela]

A book suitable for those who want to study political science. The concepts are clearly explained, and the book contains a multitude of examples.

[Sofie]

easy read and a lot of facts

[Tina]

All the basics of politics, simply explained with many diagrams and examples. On average, a more useful textbook than many others.

[Alma]

This book covered the very basics. I found it didn't delve very deep into the history of it's subject matter.

[Felizardo Go]

good