According to the ideologue G. Vlahos, “Party of old habits, old methods, old traditions,” the Popular Party, parties based on rapid and centrally managed economic development and externally “imposed” social cohesion, the Greek Rally and the E.R.E., a vehicle of political modernization and alignment towards the West, the New Democracy, were the main party expressions of a political space with significant weight for the functioning (often, indeed, for the steering) of the entire political system of the country.

(. . .) [Excerpt from the text on the back cover of the edition]