- Page 1 and 2: ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: FRO
- Page 3 and 4: FROM RED TO GREEN IN THE ISLAND CIT
- Page 5 and 6: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would never have
- Page 7 and 8: TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments .
- Page 9 and 10: LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1. The court
- Page 11 and 12: NATO NPD PAB PDS RAF SB SDS SED SEW
- Page 13 and 14: keeping the new organization’s di
- Page 15 and 16: particular emphasis on the years 19
- Page 17 and 18: German counterparts. As a result, t
- Page 19: composition of society, the AL spar
- Page 23 and 24: the founding of the Green Party and
- Page 25 and 26: credit the political parties with h
- Page 27 and 28: Western parliamentary democracy. 21
- Page 29 and 30: Another source of deradicalization
- Page 31 and 32: Bringing in other groups interested
- Page 33 and 34: institutions of the Federal Republi
- Page 35 and 36: Nazis when he diagnosed the violenc
- Page 37 and 38: its zeal to track down left-wing te
- Page 39 and 40: According to Gilcher-Holtey, the Ne
- Page 41 and 42: In emphasizing the continuities bet
- Page 43 and 44: social movements define new issues
- Page 45 and 46: the direct result of the 1960s prot
- Page 47 and 48: As has already been seen, one of th
- Page 49 and 50: Republic, this ideology equated cap
- Page 51 and 52: This introduction serves as Chapter
- Page 53 and 54: Chapter Two Setting the Szene: Berl
- Page 55 and 56: and population fluctuations, develo
- Page 57 and 58: numbered doors, doors behind which
- Page 59 and 60: councils or other revolutionary bod
- Page 61 and 62: At the end of World War II, Berlin
- Page 63 and 64: middle-class radicals and independe
- Page 65 and 66: homeless. Markovits and Gorski note
- Page 67 and 68: creation of the Grand Coalition, an
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ideology of Soviet Marxism far earl
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the Abgeordnetenhaus as an AL deleg
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Konrad Jarausch put it unequivocall
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e like under the Emergency Laws. Th
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against its members. As a result, t
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SDS dissolved itself. 66 This event
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emained and massively increased.”
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law. 3 Moreover, the danger of nucl
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in their stead continued. West Berl
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eferences to West Berlin politician
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West, the KPD persisted, before it
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one of the K-groups during what Ger
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chapter, the AL was both a reaction
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Weimar Republic. It also criticized
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major bodies: the Party Assembly (P
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the number of newspapers actually s
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including parliament, to advance th
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The same article went on to note th
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Clearly, then, the KPD-Rote Fahne e
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then exhorted women to fight for eq
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KPD-Rote Fahne pamphlet noted: “T
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GDR.” 61 Remarking on the fate of
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As good Marxists, they viewed the q
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The KPD-Rote Fahne used any excuse
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The political program noted the rol
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the two superpowers, who invoke the
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Nuclear power plants posed an espec
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atomic energy, exploring the use of
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determined to take part all the mor
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involving restrictions on employmen
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themselves the illusion of represen
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Two pictures further illustrate the
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activities outside of parliament he
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The documents cited above clearly r
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Chapter Four Crisis and Opportunity
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leaders Andreas Baader, Jan-Karl Ra
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together to discuss forming a new o
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and to hang up posters in town. On
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these efforts, only one constructio
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Membership in a K-group brought wit
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involvement, while holding out the
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University. Around the same time, a
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initiatives about pending projects.
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Frank Koslowski, another veteran of
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voter’s league comprised of those
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somewhat less than one-third of the
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With the public withdrawal of promi
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The AL emphasized in its program th
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The AL’s solution reflected its M
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criticized the lack of rights held
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at this stage, and is symptomatic o
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discovering women’s issues during
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opposite of that of the KPD-Rote Fa
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The AL performed better in the Marc
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in claiming for themselves concern
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plants. The quills of the hedgehog
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Another, somewhat unsophisticated e
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four fundamental pillars of its pro
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Not only did the Green Party threat
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developing the future Green Party
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democratic tradition, which should
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with the Green Party, and the momen
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enewal of the sectarianism [of the
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Party, which would preserve the AL
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Another danger of the Greens relate
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group around the Green Ballot Spand
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its vision for the future of the pa
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Overall, the AL became increasingly
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the public’s reaction to this dom
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deal with them. We underestimated t
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the AL in 1979. It now changed its
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Senate policy will achieve represen
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elections came at the perfect time
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Chapter Five The APO in Parliament
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conflict. In West Germany, the poli
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other issues, about historic preser
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It would be difficult to overestima
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The drive for self-reliance also ex
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years earlier- the “TUNIX” conf
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The RAF prisoners carrying out hung
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intense that the protesters sardoni
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itself, representing a continuity t
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evealed a disturbing attitude towar
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construction of new buildings, whic
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through a European peace settlement
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its finger on this sore.” 61 It n
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Berlin’s security. It also noted
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According to the authors, the party
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seemed to try everything to cement
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Now, however, with the arrival of t
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Council of Elders, and the perennia
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TO COUNTERACT REACTIONARY CONCEPTS.
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Weakening the fixed mandate and end
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The extent to which the AL had come
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work together on certain issues. Hi
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the attractiveness and the integrat
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violence against Berlin’s environ
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ecognition of the importance of the
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‘structural violence,’ which eq
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he demanded to know whether the AL
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parliamentary efforts. Its stance r
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calming down until after 4:00 PM. A
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throwing stones was a more natural
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especially condemned the pending tw
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Resistance Against the Violence of
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ideas, the AL would not stand idly
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Helping to counteract the radical a
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the Green Party’s founding confer
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ebel Dieter Kunzelmann. As Peter Se
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now saw “no basis for the princip
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supposed or existing differences.
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violence. 173 Nevertheless, the fac
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informed about the upcoming event.
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anches of the West German Green Par
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This included, but was not limited
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ackground of manipulation, spying,
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promoting protests against United S
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eality: it was far better to plan f
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Chapter Six Striving for Balance: T
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maintain this balance. In the end,
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clearly be discerned. The program a
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complete with wild beard and crazed
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The full membership of the AL was f
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percent, while the CDU dropped slig
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younger than the other parties’ r
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considered undemocratic. You can’
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e defended militarily. Nevertheless
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clientele. It also foreshadowed the
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questionable degree of coming to te
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Similar efforts to spark a more act
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membership circular information rel
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personal confrontation with the sin
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Senate was exploiting the fact that
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Overall then, environmental issues
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from parliamentary initiatives, and
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In a letter to Wolfgang Wieland wri
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objected to the State Office for Co
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Thus in the period examined here, t
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In part, the relationship to the Fe
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organization. 99 By the weeks after
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implications of becoming the West B
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This seemingly routine request spar
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places where these solutions had be
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nonviolence continued to do so with
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state terror,” and asserted that
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offered no real apologies for the v
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minister. 124 In this way, the AL p
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to violence.” 128 That the AL ren
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previously mocked the GDR now calle
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not criticize the East German polit
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live. 138 Schenk called on the GDR
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official level in the GDR as necess
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massive pollution, then declaring e
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Chapter Seven Embracing Power, Embr
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For its part, the AL was showing si
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Ecological issues continued to play
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in local elections, and incorporati
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of a humane society, and injured th
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memory of the Nazi era. As the prog
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onto the political scene. With 7.5
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“Advice and Help for Your Environ
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the West Berlin parliament, refused
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Panther faction within the AL, and
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ecognition of the Three Essentials
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In the realm of finance, the partie
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support of research dealing with so
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protection, social responsibility,
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that once Red-Green had been in pow
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members were Kreuzberg, Schöneberg
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violating the principle of the fixe
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with “consternation,” whereas t
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Much has been made of the ‘genera
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4 June 1989 showed that the Chinese
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witnessed unprecedented levels of p
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Museum, conceived as a counterpart
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demands for self-determination for
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political and economic precondition
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developments in a more positive way
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process and thus have the chance to
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defining itself negatively as a stu
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delivering its senators an ultimatu
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seeking in the PDS a political home
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leaving the party to join the PDS w
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Chapter Eight Conclusion and Epilog
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apparently viewed it as a Trojan ho
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The story of the AL presented here
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that proportional representation, t
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developments charted here suggest t
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epresentative of the Green Party, s
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moved metaphorically westward, the
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Figure 2. “We’ll get you taken
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Figure 4. “Surely one is allowed
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Figure 6. “Get out of my house! T
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Figure 8. The corrupt and violent p
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Figure 10. “Come on, I’ll show
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Apel, Brigitte and others. “20 Th
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Dahrendorf, Ralf. Society and Democ
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“Grüne- sehr interessante Kehrtw
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Klessmann, Christoph. “1968- Stud
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“Nur friedlich.” Der Spiegel 36
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Schmollinger, Horst. “Die Wahl zu
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Wir warn die stärkste der Partein.