Ben A Arneson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3627060 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ben A Arneson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ben A |
| FAMILY NAME | Arneson |
| SIGNATURE | ARNESON B A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ohio Wesleyan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1919 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Voting Behavior in 1948 as Compared with 1924 in a Typical Ohio Community
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Personal and Miscellaneous
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Recent Parliamentary Elections in Sweden
With the tense international situation as an ominous background, the regular quadrennial parliamentary elections for the lower house were held in Sweden in September, 1940. Four years ago, the autumn of 1936 witnessed spirited and warmly contested parliamentary elections in both Sweden and Norway. Because Norway's constitution was amended in 1937 to provide for quadrennial rather than triennial elections, the autumn of 1940 would—save for the Ger…
The Scandinavian States and the League of Nations. S. Shepard Jones
Workers' Parties Show Gains in Sweden and Norway
Every twelve years, the parliamentary elections in Sweden, which take place quadrennially, and those in Norway, which occur triennially, fall within a few weeks of each other. In 1936, spirited contests in these two Scandinavian countries (September 21 in Sweden and October 19 in Norway) culminated in gains in each case for the workers' parties. The workers' parties of these two contiguous democracies have much in common. Both are moderately soci…
Democratized Socialism Makes Gains in Norway
In no part of the world is there greater devotion to the principle of representative government than in the Scandinavian countries. Nowhere, too, are there more homogeneous, intelligent, and literate electorates. And in none of the three are party lines more sharply drawn or issues more clearly defined and presented than in Norway, where, as in all Scandinavia, there is complete freedom of discussion. Probably there is no better example in recent…
Norway Moves Toward the Right
Losses by the Labor party—looked upon as one of the most radical of Western European labor parties—and gains by the non-socialist groups at the Storting elections on October 20, 1930, resulted in a notable, though not a decisive, move toward the right in Norwegian parliamentary politics. The move was a remarkable one in that the Labor party lost 12 of its 59 seats in the Storting; the Conservative party added 13 to the 31 seats it already held; a…
Non-Voting in a Typical Ohio Community
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button
Federal Aid to the States
When a central authority orders a local subordinate government to take a certain course of action under penalty, it is more than likely that the enforcement of the order will lead to difficulties, and it may even result in open defiance on the part of the local government. The effect is very different, however, when the central authority merely establishes a standard and promises to turn over cold cash to the local units which meet the standard. …
Presidential Election in Chile
Arturo Alessandri, whose inauguration as president of Chile took place on December 23, entered upon his five-year term as the victor in a political campaign which attracted attention beyond his own country. He is the first member of the Radical party, and the first representative of the middle class, to attain the Chilean presidency. His friends assert, too, that he is the first and only "dry" South American president
Swedish Parliamentary Elections, 1919
The elections to the upper chamber of the Swedish Riksdag, in July, 1919, cannot claim any large share of the world's attention. None the less, being the first parliamentary elections in any of the neutral European countries since the armistice, they have some interest as an indication of the political temper of the northern neutrals at the close of the war
Constitutionality of Merit System Legislation
Constitutional objections to many of the provisions of the civil service laws have been raised in several of the jurisdictions in which such legislation has been enacted. In addition to the national government there are today ten states which have provided for the application of the merit system to the appointment of all or a portion of the administrative officers and employees. These ten states with the dates of the adoption of the law are as fo…
Non-Voting in a Typical Ohio Community
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button
Voting Behavior in 1948 as Compared with 1924 in a Typical Ohio Community
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Presidential Election in Chile
Arturo Alessandri, whose inauguration as president of Chile took place on December 23, entered upon his five-year term as the victor in a political campaign which attracted attention beyond his own country. He is the first member of the Radical party, and the first representative of the middle class, to attain the Chilean presidency. His friends assert, too, that he is the first and only "dry" South American president
Swedish Parliamentary Elections, 1919
The elections to the upper chamber of the Swedish Riksdag, in July, 1919, cannot claim any large share of the world's attention. None the less, being the first parliamentary elections in any of the neutral European countries since the armistice, they have some interest as an indication of the political temper of the northern neutrals at the close of the war
Constitutionality of Merit System Legislation
Constitutional objections to many of the provisions of the civil service laws have been raised in several of the jurisdictions in which such legislation has been enacted. In addition to the national government there are today ten states which have provided for the application of the merit system to the appointment of all or a portion of the administrative officers and employees. These ten states with the dates of the adoption of the law are as fo…
Constitutionality of Merit System Legislation
Constitutional objections to many of the provisions of the civil service laws have been raised in several of the jurisdictions in which such legislation has been enacted. In addition to the national government there are today ten states which have provided for the application of the merit system to the appointment of all or a portion of the administrative officers and employees. These ten states with the dates of the adoption of the law are as fo…
Swedish Parliamentary Elections, 1919
The elections to the upper chamber of the Swedish Riksdag, in July, 1919, cannot claim any large share of the world's attention. None the less, being the first parliamentary elections in any of the neutral European countries since the armistice, they have some interest as an indication of the political temper of the northern neutrals at the close of the war
Presidential Election in Chile
Arturo Alessandri, whose inauguration as president of Chile took place on December 23, entered upon his five-year term as the victor in a political campaign which attracted attention beyond his own country. He is the first member of the Radical party, and the first representative of the middle class, to attain the Chilean presidency. His friends assert, too, that he is the first and only "dry" South American president
Federal Aid to the States
When a central authority orders a local subordinate government to take a certain course of action under penalty, it is more than likely that the enforcement of the order will lead to difficulties, and it may even result in open defiance on the part of the local government. The effect is very different, however, when the central authority merely establishes a standard and promises to turn over cold cash to the local units which meet the standard. …
Non-Voting in a Typical Ohio Community
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button
Norway Moves Toward the Right
Losses by the Labor party—looked upon as one of the most radical of Western European labor parties—and gains by the non-socialist groups at the Storting elections on October 20, 1930, resulted in a notable, though not a decisive, move toward the right in Norwegian parliamentary politics. The move was a remarkable one in that the Labor party lost 12 of its 59 seats in the Storting; the Conservative party added 13 to the 31 seats it already held; a…
Democratized Socialism Makes Gains in Norway
In no part of the world is there greater devotion to the principle of representative government than in the Scandinavian countries. Nowhere, too, are there more homogeneous, intelligent, and literate electorates. And in none of the three are party lines more sharply drawn or issues more clearly defined and presented than in Norway, where, as in all Scandinavia, there is complete freedom of discussion. Probably there is no better example in recent…
Workers' Parties Show Gains in Sweden and Norway
Every twelve years, the parliamentary elections in Sweden, which take place quadrennially, and those in Norway, which occur triennially, fall within a few weeks of each other. In 1936, spirited contests in these two Scandinavian countries (September 21 in Sweden and October 19 in Norway) culminated in gains in each case for the workers' parties. The workers' parties of these two contiguous democracies have much in common. Both are moderately soci…
The Scandinavian States and the League of Nations. S. Shepard Jones
The Recent Parliamentary Elections in Sweden
With the tense international situation as an ominous background, the regular quadrennial parliamentary elections for the lower house were held in Sweden in September, 1940. Four years ago, the autumn of 1936 witnessed spirited and warmly contested parliamentary elections in both Sweden and Norway. Because Norway's constitution was amended in 1937 to provide for quadrennial rather than triennial elections, the autumn of 1940 would—save for the Ger…
Personal and Miscellaneous
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Voting Behavior in 1948 as Compared with 1924 in a Typical Ohio Community
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Law (11 works) · Law (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Politics (9 works) · European and International Law Studies (5 works) · Government (linguistics (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (4 works)