1997
DOI: 10.2307/3330608
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Toward Federal Democracy in Spain: An Examination of Intergovernmental Relations

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Cited by 28 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Also Switzerland and Spain are two democracies in which strong regional identities and national affiliation co-exist. Accordingly, besides the principle of democracy, federalism-albeit never mentioned in the Spanish constitution (Agranoff and Ramos Gallarín, 1997)-is considered as a constitutive feature on which the polities are built and out of which they derive their legitimacy (Linder, 1994;Beramendi, 2000;Neidhart, 2001;Moreno, 2002).…”
Section: Research Interest and Major Line Of Argumentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also Switzerland and Spain are two democracies in which strong regional identities and national affiliation co-exist. Accordingly, besides the principle of democracy, federalism-albeit never mentioned in the Spanish constitution (Agranoff and Ramos Gallarín, 1997)-is considered as a constitutive feature on which the polities are built and out of which they derive their legitimacy (Linder, 1994;Beramendi, 2000;Neidhart, 2001;Moreno, 2002).…”
Section: Research Interest and Major Line Of Argumentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Spain was divided into 17 regions (autonomous communities), representative chambers were set up for each autonomous community, and they, in turn, selected and controlled the new regional governments. After a multifaceted process of decentralization that lasted more than two decades and created a complex web of intergovernmental relations, regional governments have taken on responsibility for many areas of public policy, especially broad social policies such as health care and education (Agranoff & Ramos, 1997).…”
Section: Political Decentralization In Spainmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As is already well known, the restoration of democracy in Spain was accompanied by a very particular process of political decentralization, which led to the development of a 'quasi-federal state' (Agranoff 1993;Agranoff & Ramos Gallarín 1997;Grau Creus 2000a;Máiz et al 2002). Although decentralization was initially conceived of as a target policy, which was designed specifically to accommodate the political claims of the Basque and Catalan nationalists through the creation of self-government entities, the fact is that a mere six years after the approval of the Spanish Constitution, the organisation of the whole country was already based on the territorial distribution of power.…”
Section: Decentralization As a Policy Area: Defining The Principal Fementioning
confidence: 95%