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

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-0982-6learly defined ideology or set of views on pertinent policy matters that regularly contests elections, wins seats, and participates in policy making as a member of a governing coalition or the loyal opposition. While some groups in post-Soviet space purporting to be parties have developed consistent

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Government Intervention in Globalizationehavior, how citizens decide to vote and develop attachments to parties and politicians, and how parties emerge and function. By contrast, research on the administrative architecture of elections plays a modest role in the electoral studies literature.. Yet, the organizations charged with administra

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-6587-5ng evidence of corruption, with the opposition crying foul but ultimately acceding to the authorities. After my return to Kyiv from observing the election in the south, I milled about the city’s center with thousands of Ukrainian citizens who were occupying the main square to challenge results that

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-30844-4991, the Soviet Union’s collapse introduced fifteen newly independent states with little experience in managing competitive politics and elections. While Estonia and Latvia initially stumbled in efforts to address integration of the Russophone population, all three Baltic states moved steadily towar