Titlebook: Elections and Democracy after Communism?; Erik S. Herron Book 2009 Erik Herron 2009 communism.democracy.Direct democracy.election.election

旁觀者

candidates and government officials is influenced by the Soviet legacy and rational calculations of self-interest and is?the first to address elections across post-Soviet space.978-1-349-37047-4978-0-230-62170-1

OTTER

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-0982-6s a member of a governing coalition or the loyal opposition. While some groups in post-Soviet space purporting to be parties have developed consistent policy platforms and stable organizations, many more are ideologically ambiguous, organizationally hollow, personalistic, and incapable of formal participation in governance.

獨(dú)裁政府

Inoperable

Heidi Sinevaara-Niskanen,Monica Tennbergmal and informal practices developed over time. The story of Soviet elections also provides insight into the potential institutional and behavioral inheritances that could influence post-Soviet behavior, a point addressed in the chapter’s concluding section.

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Government Intervention in Globalizationaging the casting, counting, and compiling of results. These institutions also create incentives that may influence the behavior of political actors. As the infamous saying suggests, “It doesn’t matter who votes, but who counts the votes.”.

自傳

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-6587-5sked them why they had taken to the streets. Not a single person invoked the name of the opposition candidate, Viktor Yushchenko, as their primary reason for protesting. Rather, they articulated the hope that protests would help create a “normal” country where the rule of law could prevail.

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GRATE

Administrative Architecture of Elections,aging the casting, counting, and compiling of results. These institutions also create incentives that may influence the behavior of political actors. As the infamous saying suggests, “It doesn’t matter who votes, but who counts the votes.”.

neutral-posture

Election Fraud and Public Protest,sked them why they had taken to the streets. Not a single person invoked the name of the opposition candidate, Viktor Yushchenko, as their primary reason for protesting. Rather, they articulated the hope that protests would help create a “normal” country where the rule of law could prevail.

needle

Political Party Evolution,s a member of a governing coalition or the loyal opposition. While some groups in post-Soviet space purporting to be parties have developed consistent policy platforms and stable organizations, many more are ideologically ambiguous, organizationally hollow, personalistic, and incapable of formal participation in governance.