Abstract
To conclude this study we should consider the place of the police state in the contemporary world, and its likely future as a system of government. As we shall see both the traditional police state and the totalitarian police state seem to have good chances of surviving for fairly lengthy periods of time. The modern police state appears to be intrinsically more vulnerable. It is also important in this summing-up very briefly to consider some of the features for which a political scientist should look when analysing systems of government in the terms of our previous discussion. It would also be unrealistic to close without some passing reference to the philosophical and political foundations upon which a police state is built.
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References
Tsuneishi, PP. 32–3.
Ionescu and Madariaga, p. 165.
Ionescu, pp. 107 ff.
Guardian, June 30, 196g.
Clare Hollingworth in the Daily Telegraph, September 3, 1969.
The Times, July 1, 1969, and the Daily Telegraph, June 28, x969.
The Times, October 27, 1969
Ibid., November 20, 1969.
Ibid, July 15,1967
Ibid., June 30, 1969.
The Times, June 20, 1969, and the Guardian, August 19, 1969.
Guardian, October 4, 1969.,
The Economist,October 25, 1969.
Peter Calvocoressi in The Times, October 16, 1969.
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© 1970 Pall Mall Press Ltd, London
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Chapman, B. (1970). Conclusion. In: Police State. Key Concepts in Political Science. Palgrave, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-00944-2_9
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-00944-2_9
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