|
ID
Code
|
Party Name
|
No. of Pages in Party
File
|
% of Pages in Country
File[1]
|
|
802
|
Dahomean Republican/Nationalist Party
|
83
|
19%
|
|
803
|
Dahomean Democratic Union
|
125
|
29
|
|
804
|
Dahomean Northern Ethnic Group/Democratic
Rally
|
27
|
6
|
|
811
|
Ghanaian Convention People's Party
|
1012
|
72
|
|
812
|
Ghanaian United Party
|
134
|
9
|
|
813
|
Ghanaian National Liberation Movement
|
341
|
24
|
|
814
|
Ghanaian Northern People's Party
|
341
|
24
|
|
821
|
Democratic Party of Guinea
|
461
|
62
|
|
871
|
Voltaic Democratic Union
|
240
|
69
|
|
891
|
Committee of Togolese Unity,
|
277
|
41
|
|
893
|
Democratic Union of the Togolese Populations
|
8
|
1
|
|
895
|
Togolese Progress Party
|
153
|
23
|
|
896
|
Togolese Union of Northern Chiefs and
Populations
|
117
|
17
|
|
911
|
C.A.R. Movement for the Social Evolution of
Black Africa
|
92
|
75
|
|
921
|
Chadian Progressive Party
|
236
|
50
|
|
922
|
Chadian Social Action Party
|
90
|
19
|
|
931
|
Congolese Democratic Union for the Defense of
African Interests
|
168
|
35
|
|
932
|
Congolese African Socialist Movement
|
108
|
23
|
|
961
|
Kenyan African National Union
|
699
|
71
|
|
962
|
Kenyan African Democratic Union
|
470
|
48
|
|
981
|
Ugandan People's Congress
|
257
|
27
|
|
982
|
Ugandan Democratic Party
|
207
|
21
|
|
983
|
Ugandan Kabaka Yekka
|
109
|
11
|
tual roots of the basic variables and to decide for himself
or herself their proper usage as indicators of party
characteristics.
Not all the basic variables in the project, moreover, are
conceived to be alternative measures of the same major
concept. In some cases, the basic variables are directed
quite specifically at different manifestations of the
concept. For the variable clusters underlying these
particular concepts-that is, social attraction, social
concentration and social reflection-intercorrelations among
the indicators are not required but are expected.
A schematic diagram of the ICPP conceptual framework is
presented in Table 1.4, which reveals the number of basic
variables subsumed under each major concept. These basic
variables will be discussed at length in Chapters 3 through
12 in order of listing in Table 1.4. Chapter 13, which
treats electoral data, spans two variable clusters:
"institutionalization" and "governmental status." But,
before reading the chapters containing instructions for
coding specific variables, one should read Chapter 2, which
discusses coding procedures in general.
TABLE 1.4 The ICPP Conceptual
Framework
|
Concepts
|
No. of Basic Variables
|
|
EXTERNAL RELATIONS
|
|
|
|
1. Institutionalization
|
7
|
|
|
2. Governmental Status
|
8
|
|
|
3. Social Attraction
|
6
|
|
|
4. Social Concentration
|
6
|
|
|
12. Social Reflection*
|
6
|
|
|
5. Issue Orientation
|
13
|
|
|
6. Goal Orientation
|
33
|
|
|
7. Autonomy
|
5
|
|
INTERNAL ORGANIZATION
|
|
|
|
8. Degree of Organization
|
7
|
|
|
9. Centralization of Power
|
8
|
|
|
10. Coherence
|
6
|
|
|
11. Involvement
|
6
|
|
|
No. of Basic Variables
|
111
|
|
*Social Reflection is numbered out of order,
because it arose after the framework was
created.
|
|