How America Compares

Ross Gittins, David Smith, Anika Gauja, et al.

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Springer Singapore img Link Publisher

Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Vergleichende und internationale Politikwissenschaft

Beschreibung

This book is a reference work with an encyclopedic range, offering contemporary and systematic comparisons between the United States and 17 other economically advanced, stable liberal democracies, as well as some more global comparisons. It offers international data on as many aspects of social life as possible, from taxation to traffic accidents, homicide rates to health expenditure, and interest rates to internet usage. Wherever possible, it offers not only the most recent available data but also trends over decades.

 
The discussion focuses on changes over time and comparisons between countries. Sometimes the contrasts are striking; sometimes the commonalities are more instructive. Often national political debates are conducted in a vacuum, and examining  comparative data  on policies, performance, and prospects can give a better perspective. 

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Schlagwörter

religion and social attitudes, national data, liberal democracy, population and life expectancy, social indicators, public policy, economic performance, international relations, national debate, comparative politics, social trends, work and the labor force, economic trends, inequality and social welfare, US politics, exceptionalism, comparative democratic performance, crime and social problems