Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
nondecision .
Etymologies
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Examples
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After all, drift allows policy change to occur silently, through what political scientists have termed “nondecisions”—that is, without visible legislative choices.
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
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After all, drift allows policy change to occur silently, through what political scientists have termed “nondecisions”—that is, without visible legislative choices.
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
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After all, drift allows policy change to occur silently, through what political scientists have termed “nondecisions”—that is, without visible legislative choices.
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
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After all, drift allows policy change to occur silently, through what political scientists have termed “nondecisions”—that is, without visible legislative choices.
Winner-Take-All Politics Jacob S. Hacker 2010
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And, if enough of these are written, you may actually be able to deduce who said what as these decisions, or nondecisions, rushed past.
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Well, they didn't, and their decline has its roots in those decisions or nondecisions.
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Because this is a story of nondecisions and bureaucratic business as usual, few Americans are haunted by the memory of what they did in response to genocide in Rwanda.
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Because this is a story of nondecisions and bureaucratic business as usual, few Americans are haunted by the memory of what they did in response to genocide in Rwanda.
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This consciousness of the importance of institutions is manifest in concern with “nondecisions” (Bachrach and Baratz, 1962) and agenda effects (Kingdon, 1984), and some recent work in both the rational actor (Ferejohn, 1987) and the garbage can (March and Olsen, 1986a) traditions has emphasized the need to introduce institutions explicitly into such theories.
Rediscovering Institutions JAMES G. MARCH 1989
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This consciousness of the importance of institutions is manifest in concern with “nondecisions” (Bachrach and Baratz, 1962) and agenda effects (Kingdon, 1984), and some recent work in both the rational actor (Ferejohn, 1987) and the garbage can (March and Olsen, 1986a) traditions has emphasized the need to introduce institutions explicitly into such theories.
Rediscovering Institutions JAMES G. MARCH 1989
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