In this book, one can find a critical research interest that significantly transcends the known linear analyses. Th. Diamantopoulos does not limit himself to a flat narration of events but develops the dynamic intertwining of situations and factors that contribute to the formation of specific political forms of life each time.

This work is extremely useful for specialists, valuable for politically engaged citizens, and will certainly assist in our national self-awareness and a better timeless understanding of our political "universe."

Th. Diamantopoulos once again attempts to move beyond burdens. His predictions for the future of the Greek political system reveal a sense of anxiety.

It is read in one breath. I enjoy the guided tour provided by Thanasis Diamantopoulos.

This work, written by a political scientist rather than a historian, uses references to historical events as a canvas to primarily attempt the analysis, formation, and theorization of political developments. It investigates the peculiarities of the political system of each period, phase by phase "radiography" of the political forces of the place and their interrelations, as well as their defining factors. It seeks, in each sub-period, those elements that, even by means of hindsight, could be considered as early indicators of what was brewing. It examines the various transformations of the identity of the Greek party system.

This work is primarily written for the youth of Greece, those who, having lived in a time of relative political calm and normality, do not even suspect the recently tumultuous political trajectory of their homeland. It addresses those who want to learn and understand the problems and tragedies of our national past. Above all, it targets those who wish to responsibly take on their roles with understanding, so that our political present does not remain the aftermath of a problematic past but becomes the eve of a hopeful future.