Item type | Current library | Home library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
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Main Campus Library | University of Eastern Africa, Baraton | Spc HG 3881.5 .W57 no.3388 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 56788 |
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Spc HG 3881.5 .W57 no.3385 Loss aversion and trade policy / | Spc HG 3881.5 .W57 no.3386 An evaluation of the performance of regression discontinuity design on PROGRESA / | Spc HG 3881.5 .W57 no.3387 Basel II and developing Countries : | Spc HG 3881.5 .W57 no.3388 Tools for legislative oversight : | Spc HG 3881.5 .W57 no.3389 Why do emerging economies borrow short term? / | Spc HG 3881.5 .W57 no.3390 Investment climate reform-going the last mile : | Spc HG 3881.5 .W57 no.3391 The impact of liberalizing barriers to foreign direct investment tin services : |
Also available online.
"Parliaments are the institutions through which governments are held accountable to the electorate. They have a wide range of tools with which to carry out this oversight function, but until recently little analysis had been undertaken on the characteristics or use of such tools. Pelizzo and Stapnhurst use data for 83 countries that was collected in 2001 to investigate whether the oversight potential relates to three variables, namely the form of government (presidential, semi-presidential, or parliamentary),per capita income levels, and the level of democracy. The authors find that oversight potentials is greatly affected by the form of government, per capita income levels, and levels of democracy. Countries with parliamentary forms of government, higher income levels, and which are more democratic have a greater number of oversight tools and greater oversight potential. While th
Includes bibliographical references.
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