996 resultados para Modal shift


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The 2015 election to the Swiss Parliament marks a return to an already observed trend that was only interrupted in 2011: a shift to the right and an increase in polarization. The vote share of the nationalist-conservative Swiss People's Party (SVP) has now reached a historical height of 29.4% (+2.8). This note discusses why cantons matter in the Swiss national elections, and to what degree elections have become nationalized. Institutionally, the 26 cantons serve as electoral districts. This leads to a highly disproportional electoral system and has magnified the minor vote shifts to a slightly more pronounced shift in seats, with the right now holding a tiny majority of 101 of 200 seats in the first chamber. The two winners, the SVP and the Liberals, also had most campaign funds at their disposal. They were able to guide an extensive nationwide campaign in which they advocated their core issues instead of candidates. Other parties only advertised at the cantonal level.

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Includes bibliographical references.

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Contract no. 210-75-0072

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Transportation Department, Research and Special Programs Administration, Washington, D.C.

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Includes bibliographical references.

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Transportation Department, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Policy and International Affairs, Washington, D.C.

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"Prepared for the Air Force Ballistic Missile Division, Headquarters Air Research and Development Command, under contract AF 04 (647)-309, Thermonuclear Propulsion Research."

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Originally presented as Thesis--School of Advanced Airpower Studies, Air University, 1993-94.

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"This edition is limited to three hundred and seventy-seven copies."

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The standard Kratzerian analysis of modal auxiliaries, such as ‘may’ and ‘can’, takes them to be univocal and context-sensitive. Our first aim is to argue for an alternative view, on which such expressions are polysemous. Our second aim is to thereby shed light on the distinction between semantic context-sensitivity and polysemy. To achieve these aims, we examine the mechanisms of polysemy and context-sensitivity and provide criteria with which they can be held apart. We apply the criteria to modal auxiliaries and show that the default hypothesis should be that they are polysemous, and not merely context-sensitive. We then respond to arguments against modal ambiguity (and thus against polysemy). Finally, we show why modal polysemy has significant philosophical implications.