infrastructural power造句

• As more development occurs, infrastructural power remained on the rise.
• Mann lays out four techniques by which the state gains infrastructural power.
• To increase its infrastructural power, the state must:
• Infrastructural power has become more important since the time of the constituents demand.
• In this way, they obtained their infrastructural power.
• Beginning with the Industrial Revolution, the infrastructural power of developed states rose rapidly.
• Thereafter, economic growth supported infrastructural power.
• The US is an example of a bureaucratic state in which infrastructural power outweighs despotic power.
• The approach resembled that of the Soviet Union, another authoritarian state that prioritized infrastructural power.
• In this case, the government relied on its infrastructural power to protect its despotic power.
• States that have weak policing capacities and infrastructural power are also more likely to produce revolutions.
• In an authoritarian state, just as in a bureaucratic state, infrastructural power exists through civil society.
• Conversely, a weak or collapsed state has little chance of providing the type of infrastructure needed to ensure infrastructural power.
• Imperial states and feudal states, both low in infrastructural power, depend on the despotic rule of an elite class for societal order.
• The government was thus inextricably tied to civil society, an illustration of Mann's comments on the infrastructural power of authoritarian regimes:
• Infrastructural power entails a cooperative relationship between citizens and their government, while despotic power requires only that an elite class can impose its will.
• According to Mann, the two governmental systems highest in infrastructural power are bureaucratic states, such as the authoritarian states, such as China.
• The labor and women's organizations formed a strong civil society that provided infrastructural power in support of the state's despotic power.
• The two types of power exist in tension in weak states; infrastructural power requires a level of cooperation and compromise between institutions that generally undermines despotic power.
• In 1993 Mann clarified his definition of infrastructural power, indicating that authoritarian state is to combine despotic and infrastructural power in a way that allows it the maximum influence over social life.