The issues focused on include its holistic approach; its centralising tendencies; its streamlining processes; and its implicit commitment to renewable energy.
For his part, as an outspoken social and economic liberal, he castigates the ANC for among other things its authoritarian and centralising tendencies.
It was just a pity, he said, that Labour's centralising tendencies sometimes led it astray.Can this co-option of Mr Blair for the Conservative cause possibly work?
The policy paper - titled Quality, Innovation, Choice - is billed as differentiating the Lib Dems from the Labour government's centralising tendencies, and the Conservatives' readiness to contemplate private sector solutions to public service reforms.
The "problem" he defined - "acute and pressing" as long ago as 1957 - was how to preserve the ordinary person's room for moral manoeuvre in a world where individual sensibilities were routinely menaced by the centralising tendencies of the machine age.
With their decentralised political system and strong direct democracy, they distrust the EU's centralising tendencies, and they dislike the idea of laws made in Brussels rather than in Bern.In 1992, almost to their own surprise, they narrowly voted against joining the European Economic Area, which was widely seen as a "training camp" for the EU.
Because of their long-standing culture of centralised administration, the SWAp, with its re-centralising tendency may be well-suited to post-Soviet countries.
This centralising tendency, which reduces choice and control for parents and pupils, also leads Gove to prioritise his pet projects over raising standards for all.
During her time in office, Thatcher grew hostile to what she saw as an increasing centralising tendency by the Brussels Eurocracy under Jacques Delors; hence her "No!
Now the merger-banning part of the 13th amendment may again be introduced as an "urgent" bill.Second is the Rajapaksas' centralising tendency.
