Election ResultsâJuly 2024
Reports on elections in Rwanda, Syria, and Venezuela.
3244 Results
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Without Sanctions, Will Syria Prosper?
On Tuesday, May 13, the United States announced it would lift longstanding sanctions on Syria. Reintegrating into the global economy could lay the foundations for Syriaâs stability and prosperity. In the Journal of Democracyâs latest issue, leading scholars unpack Assadâs unexpected fall, and the reasons for hope that Syria will flourish.
Who Is Viktor OrbĂĄn?
Viktor OrbĂĄn, a proud advocate for âilliberal democracy,â has become a favorite of the far-right by using the tools of democracy against democracy. His secret? Restructuring Hungaryâs political playing field in favor of his ruling party, effectively locking in his power with the force of law.
What Kind of State Will Syria Become?
Syria is at a critical juncture. Itâs up to the new government â and the people â to chart a more inclusive, transparent, and prosperous way forward. The Journal of Democracy essays below examine the challenges and opportunities Syria now faces.
Listen to JoD Authors and Editors on the Power 3.0 Podcast
On new podcasts produced by NEDâs International Forum for Democratic Studies, Larry Diamond discusses âChina and the Global Challenge to Democracy,â and Marc F. Plattner explores âDemocracy and the Illiberal Temptation.â And donât miss conversations with recent JoD author Ronald J. Deibert on how social media may be fueling authoritarianism and with April-issue contributor Glenn Tiffert on digital censorship in China…
February 5, 2019
Why Europeâs Far Right Is Rising
Across Europe â from Spain to Germany and Sweden to Italy â right-wing parties are gaining ground. The following Journal of Democracy essays, free for a limited time, cover the European far rightâs recent successes, and what they mean for the regionâs democratic future.
The Journal of Democracy Turns 25
To mark the occasion, a panel discussion featuring coeditors Larry Diamond and Marc Plattner and several contributors to the 25th anniversary issue will be held in Washington, DC, on 1/29 at 4:15 pm.
January 15, 2015
Breaking Out of Xiâs Great Prison
Chinese citizens from Urumqi to Shanghai took to the streets, blank sheets of white paper in hand, to denounce the CCP and call for change. Xi Jinpingâs repression and zero-covid lockdowns has united the public in empathy and anger.
Why Does the Kremlin Bother Holding Sham Elections?
Everyone knows that Russiaâs election is a fraud. The problem is no dictator ever feels safe enough, and Putin thinks even a fake election will signal to his cronies that heâs still in charge.
Putin Just Learned Why You Donât Trust Mercenaries
The Russian autocrat forgot an age-old truth about working with common criminals and soldiers for hire.
“S.M. Lipset and the Fragility of Democracy”
"Seymour Martin Lipset passed away eleven years ago. . . . Today, his prolific scholarship remains as timely and influential as when he was an actively engaged author," writes Mildred A. Schwartz in a post for the blog of Oxford University Press on the enduring relevance of Seymour Martin Lipset. Read the whole tribute here.
April 4, 2017
Can Ukraine Regain Its Momentum?
Billions in much-needed American military aid are now headed for Ukraine. The following Journal of Democracy essays demonstrate what it will take to reverse the course of this war of attrition, and why this struggle is a âcontest between democracy and dictatorship.â
How One Small Change to the Way We Vote Could Do a World of Good
The worldâs liberal democracies are deeply polarized. Hereâs how we could help rebuild the political center.
Will Syria Be Free?
Syria now has another chance at democracy. In our April issue, leading scholars of Syria reflect on why there is reason to hope Syria will be free, despite the difficult road ahead.
Is Pakistanâs Crisis Finally Here?
Thousands of supporters of the Pakistan Movement for Justice (PTI) took to Islamabadâs streets this week to demand the release of former prime minister Imran Khan. A crisis of governability is coming and might finally be here.
Is Iran on the Brink?
Iranâs president, Ebrahim Raisi, died in a helicopter crash on Sunday. The mullahs may become more repressive in the lead up to the next presidential election. Read about Iranâs most recent wave of unrest, and explore why it may âonly [be] a matter of time before a new wave erupts.â
Latin Americaâs Crime Crisis
Organized criminal groups in Latin America have money, firepower, and a stranglehold on political life â making them incredibly difficult to defeat. How can countries in the region curb the violence and revive democracy?
Macronâs Dangerous Game
France is burning through prime ministers and Macronâs political gambles are going bust. The French president needs to change his tactics before itâs too late.