State and Discrimination

Discover the intricate relationship between state policy and societal pressures with "State and Discrimination," a thought-provoking book published by Taylor & Francis Inc in 1989. Spanning 184 pages, this insightful work delves into how popular demands for affirmative action shape governmental strategies. Authoritative comparisons are drawn between the state policies of four distinct nations: the United States, the USSR, Canada, and Hungary, highlighting the divergent paths taken under different political frameworks. Ideal for students, academics, and anyone interested in the dynamics of discrimination and state intervention, this book offers a comprehensive analysis of the influence of public sentiment in both advanced capitalist and socialist contexts. A must-read for those looking to understand the complexities of state and society, "State and Discrimination" is an invaluable resource in the discourse on equity and justice.