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October 2022, Volume 33, Issue 4

Latin America’s Abortion Rights Breakthrough

Omar G. Encarnación

A recent wave of wins for abortion rights—the “green tide” in Argentina, Mexico, and Colombia—owes its success to framing the issue as a matter of human rights.

July 2022, Volume 33, Issue 3

Do Russians Support Putin?

Greg Yudin

More than window dressing, public-opinion surveys and elections provide a crucial insight into the Russian people’s relationship with their regime.

July 2022, Volume 33, Issue 3

Combating Beijing’s Sharp Power: Transparency Wins in Europe

Martin Hála

Any open society’s best weapon against Chinese influence operations is its openness—the ability to investigate and expose sharp-power manipulations, diminishing their strength.

April 2022, Volume 33, Issue 2

How Autocrats Weaponize Women’s Rights

Why are authoritarian regimes championing gender equality? Modern dictators want to appear progressive, liberal, and democratic, while distracting from their worst abuses.

April 2022, Volume 33, Issue 2

Nicaragua: Doubling Down on Dictatorship

It was no secret Daniel Ortega was bent on dismantling his country’s democracy. But by the time his opponents joined forces, it was too late. A cautionary tale for all democrats.

January 2022, Volume 33, Issue 1

How Zambia’s Opposition Won

Danielle Resnick

Halting a decade of democratic backsliding, Haikainde Hichilema defeated an increasingly iron-fisted incumbent president. How did he do it and can others learn from his example?

October 2021, Volume 32, Issue 4

The Age of Political Fragmentation

Richard H. Pildes

Just as public frustration with democracy is mounting across the West, social turmoil and new technologies are splintering the very political authority governments need to act.

July 2021, Volume 32, Issue 3

Africans’ Durable Demand for Democracy

The latest survey wave finds Africans with a still-robust demand for democratic governance, unblunted by covid or Chinese influence. Can governments deliver?

July 2021, Volume 32, Issue 3

Latin America Erupts: Ecuador’s Return to the Past

Reformist leaders offered order, stability, and progress. But the country’s deep-seated political pathologies have proven far more durable than their promises.

January 2021, Volume 32, Issue 1

Mainstream Parties in Crisis: Overcoming Polarization

Around the world, polarizing political strategies are pushing societies into a vicious cycle of zero-sum politics and eroding democratic norms. If democracies are to escape this trap, wise choices and innovation by prodemocratic politicians will be needed.

January 2021, Volume 32, Issue 1

Mainstream Parties in Crisis: The Antiestablishment Challenge

Faced with the rise of extreme and illiberal political players, mainstream parties have employed strategies of banning, marginalization, and cooptation. Yet to truly heal the underlying democratic ailment, establishment parties will need to look inward.

April 2020, Volume 31, Issue 2

The Pushback Against Populism: The Rise and Fall of Greece’s New Illiberalism

Takis S. Pappas

Escaping the populist trap requires reversing the sequence that brings populists to power in the first place. The 2019 triumph of Greece’s liberal New Democracy party shows how victory can be achieved.

April 2020, Volume 31, Issue 2

The Freedom House Survey for 2019: The Leaderless Struggle for Democracy

Sarah Repucci

In 2019, the global democratic recession deepened, while protest movements proliferated around the world, fighting largely without leaders or support from major democracies.

January 2020, Volume 31, Issue 1

An Illiberal India?

Šumit Ganguly

The country’s hold on electoral democracy is firm, but its claim still to be a liberal democracy is increasingly dubious.

July 2019, Volume 30, Issue 3

Aspirations and Realities in Africa: The DRC’s Electoral Sideshow

Pierre Englebert

Stymied in his effort to secure a third term, President Joseph Kabila manipulated the electoral process in order to secure a compliant successor.

April 2019, Volume 30, Issue 2

30 Years After Tiananmen: The Young and the Restless

Bruce Gilley

The CCP’s strategies for delivering economic and social benefits without democracy are proving deeply flawed. A particular threat to China’s stability is posed by the country’s restless single males.

April 2019, Volume 30, Issue 2

30 Years After Tiananmen: Hong Kong Remembers

Benny Tai

It was the impact of Tiananmen that made the democracy movement in Hong Kong a mass phenomenon. Today, the democratic cause in Hong Kong remains linked to the democratic cause in China as a whole.

January 2019, Volume 30, Issue 1

Bolsonaro and Brazil’s Illiberal Backlash

The triumph of far-right populist Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil’s October 2018 presidential election was made possible by a series of economic, social, and political crises that have shaken Brazilian democracy.

April 2018, Volume 29, Issue 2

The Freedom House Survey for 2017: Democracy Beleaguered

In 2017, the state of political rights and civil liberties around the world sunk to its lowest point in more than a decade. While the democratic powers grappled with their own internal problems, leading autocrats expanded their global efforts to undermine democratic institutions.

October 2017, Volume 28, Issue 4

Eroding Norms and Democratic Deconsolidation

Paul Howe

“Democratic deconsolidation” on the level of attitudes and beliefs is real, and behind it lies a disturbing rise in tolerance for antisocial behavior, especially among the young.