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User:Jerzy/Bookmarks

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Handy stuff: User:Jerzy/Recent Contribs RC
[edit] {{cleanup-date|November 2022}} 26th 23:51 T: w h - L: C x a/t - Cu+ D
Bm2 - Jth - Cu+ - AfD+ - RelC ] L ] L' - Lx - La - Lt - Blp - Es A8 sp
User:Jerzy/LoPbN Deletion

SE-LoPbN
W-.5 -1-1.5-2-2.5-3-4-5-6-8-9-?- 10-12-16-18-
D-1.5-2-3-5-7-10-14D-M
VfD- t - te - e-h- j-js- O* ->O-
Clnp-h-NI-i-mh
WpSp
J tk h C w i (R) (N) +
<-> JTkScEds
Hot HP chgs - - - - - [[User:Jerzy/Bookmarks#My Stuff|My Stuff]]

#My Stuff #Communications

Second-String Links[edit]

Navigational Mechanisms[edit]

List-of-people-by-name Tools[edit]


Disambiguation & Redirects[edit]

Stub tags[edit]

WikiPortals[edit]


My Favorite Templates[edit]

My Stuff[edit]

Account Management[edit]

My Suite of Page-Overview Templates[edit]

Overview-Lks to Whole group[edit]

With the exception of "Example-displaying templates (q.v., below), entry numbers correspond to number of words in name of template used as arguement

Groups, with Examples[edit]

At present, the "Groups, with Examples" hdg is start of scope of http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Jerzy/Bookmarks&action=edit&section=12 and end of it is the Bkonrad line in secn "Cool Ideas (to consider adopting)" (even tho logically its scope should end before the hdg "Project Tools" 16:51, 1 September 2008 (UTC)

Its previewed ToC reads 

   * 1 Groups, with Examples     * 2 Project Tools     * 3 Personal (template) Sandboxes     * 4 Talk Sub-page Structure     * 5 Homemade Watchlists     * 6 Loose Sub-pages     * 7 Coordinates Articles and Redirects     * 8 Evidence pages     * 9 Links to sections of my Talk     * 10 About WP           o 10.1 Cool Ideas (to consider adopting)
  • For non-User, non-talk Pages (Name your Name-Space)
  • For User Pages (Enhanced counterparts to {{User}}):
  • For Template-Pages
    • {{tl1}} {{Tl1|Tl1|spoiler|foo1|f2|f3|f4|f5|f6|f7|f8|f9|f10}}
    • {{Tl1-1|Spoiler|foo}} ==> {{Tl1-1|Spoiler|foo}}
    • {{Tl2-1|Original|research|foo}} ==> Original research: (Tt | THx • TtHx | TE • TtE • Tt+)
      {{Original research|foo}} =>
    • {{Tl1-2}} : {{Tl1-2
  • {{tmplt}} : {{Tl1-1|tmplt|foo}}
  • nobr: (Tt | Tl • THx • TtHx | TE • TtE • Tt+)
    {{nobr|foo}} => foo

More "My Stuff"[edit]

Project Tools[edit]

Wikipedia: (Tt | Tl • THx • TtHx | TE • TtE • Tt+)
{{Wikipedia|de|German}} =>

My Sub-pages[edit]

Wiki Tech[edit]

Template Writing[edit]

WP affiliates[edit]

Meta-WP[edit]

My Contrib
Me
My Talk
Main
  • routes back to WP (move to meta-WP bookmarks)
My User
MWP Main
My Talk

Temp[edit]

  • [1]
  • Rescue of botched edit:


Party for a Rule of Law Offensive
Partei Rechtsstaatlicher Offensive
LeaderRonald Schill (2000–03)
Founded1 July 2000
Dissolved1 September 2007
IdeologyRight-wing populism
Conservatism[1]
Political positionRight-wing

{{under construction| i've

The

  • Party for a Rule of Law Offensive,[2]
  • Rule of Law State Offensive Party,[3]
  • Party for the Promotion of the Rule of Law,[4]
  • Law and Order Offensive Party,[5] or
  • Party of Law and Order Offensive[6][7]
    (German: Partei Rechtsstaatlicher Offensive)[nb 1]commonly known as the "Schill party"[3][8] from 2000 to 2003)

was a minor right-wing populist[9][10] party in Germany, mainly active in the state of Hamburg, that ran on a platform of law and order.[2] It was founded in July 2000 by the judge Ronald Schill and was temporarily very successful in Hamburg, winning 19.4% of the votes in the 2001 state election and joining a coalition government. After the centre-right coalition collapsed and Schill left the party in 2003, it quickly lost support. Attempts to expand to other states or the federal level were unsuccessful.[3] It may therefore be considered a "flash party"[2] or protest party.[10]

  1. ^ Patton, David F. (2005). Dogs That Did Not Bark: German Exceptionalism Reconsidered. Precarious Victory: The 2002 German Federal Election and Its Aftermath. Berghahn Books. p. 177.
  2. ^ a b c Gunlicks, Arthur (2003). The Länder and German Federalism. Manchester University Press. p. 310.
  3. ^ a b c Lees, Charles. The Limits of Party-Based Euroscepticism in Germany. Opposing Europe?: The Comparative Party Politics of Euroscepticism. Vol. I. p. 32.,
  4. ^ Roberts, Geoffrey K. (2006). German electoral politics. Manchester University Press. p. xii.
  5. ^ Hyde-Price, Adrian (2003). Germany: Redefining its security role. Global Responses to Terrorism: 9/11, Afghanistan and Beyond. Routledge. p. 104.
  6. ^ Ziemann, Sascha (2004). Report – Bundesgerichtshof – Strafsachen (Federal Court of Justice, Criminal Law) – 2001/2002. Annual of German & European Law 2003. Berghahn Books. p. 458.
  7. ^ Helm, Toby (8 September 2001). "'Judge Merciless' takes far-Right party up polls". The Telegraph.
  8. ^ Patton (2005). Dogs That Did Not Bark. p. 174.
  9. ^ Dürr, Tobias (2003). On "Westalgia": Why West German Mentalities and Habits Persist in the Berlin Republic. The Spirit of the Berlin Republic. Berghahn Books. p. 47.
  10. ^ a b Søe, Christian (2005). A False Dawn for Germany's Liberals: The Rise and Fall of Project 18. Precarious Victory. p. 117.


Cite error: There are <ref group=nb> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=nb}} template (see the help page).

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