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Session Submission Type: Full Paper Panel
This panel studies 19th century Europe and shows how elites destabilized young, aspiring democracies. We study how elites i) captured and subverted local political associations in France; ii) built a bureaucracy to advance their economic interests in Prussia; iii) appealed to group identity - rather than simple economics - to further their political agenda in Austria-Hungary; and iv) propagated beliefs about social stratification in order to prevent their expropriation in the Weimar Republic.
The Deliberative Constitution: Deliberative Democracy in Denmark’s 1848 Constituent Assembly - Alexandra Cirone, Cornell University; Brenda Van Coppenolle, University of Essex
The Development of Local Bureaucratic Capacity in 19th Century Prussia - Florian Hollenbach, Copenhagen Business School
Party Competition as Constituency-Creation - Christina Isabel Zuber, University of Konstanz; Philip James Howe, Adrian College
Why Don't the Poor Rebel? Evidence From the Expropriation of Princes in Germany - Anselm Hager, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; Nils Redeker, The Hertie School; Jonas Markgraf, University of Oxford