المستخلص: |
The report argues the Jordan political and democratic scene seems to have been relatively steady in the last decade while substantial changes barely seen. Such a balance of power changes if the country goes through directed or emergent transformations, or if it appears new effective power is likely to emerge, or is in retreat, or increases the power influence of the other. Concerning the coming parliamentary elections it won’t doesn't differ much from the balance that ruled the last parliamentary elections in 2003. The report discusses the notion of democratic and political power, including economic and social power as government is an organized and supervising party and part of the political balance; the Islamic movement is a steady element in the balancing act, middle parties embrace the official positions and avoid the opposition which forms majority (34) parties—who coordinate with the Islamists, despite the fact social power is represented by clans and families, not to mention the liberal trend, and the democratic left which is different from the traditional left.
|