You searched for open government - Page 13 of 42

August 25, 2023

🔮 The thin and chamaeleonic nature of demand for populism

Elena Baro

Scholars have been trying to understand what unifies voters of populist parties and what the prototypical populist voter looks like. Elena Baro proposes a new perspective in the study of the demand-side, that of embracing what makes the study of populism challenging: its thin and chameleonic nature

August 24, 2023

Estimating troop losses on both sides in the Russia-Ukraine war

Benjamin J. Radford

In the wake of the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, Benjamin J. Radford, Yaoyao Dai, Niklas Stoehr, Aaron Schein, Mya Fernandez, and Hanif Sajid have developed a model to better estimate the loss numbers obscured by the fog of war and the biases of somereporting sources

August 22, 2023

Are repeat elections in Bulgaria a sign of democratic health or weakness?

George Kordas

George Kordas argues that repeat elections can benefit democracy if democratic mechanisms function effectively, giving voice to people frustrated with the current system. But when, as in Bulgaria, elections produce paralysis, and old powers continue in office, this compromises citizens’ belief in democracy

August 21, 2023

🔮 Tired Argentinian politics give victory to far-right libertarian Milei

Massimo D'Angelo

On 13 August 2023, Argentinians took part in primary elections to choose candidates for positions including the presidency. But the established candidates have dropped out of the race. Massimo D’Angelo examines the key results of this election, most notable for the victory of far-right libertarian economist Javier Milei

August 10, 2023

🔮 Populists in power, constitutional change, and democratic backsliding

Jasmin Sarah König

We know that there is an inherent tension between populism and liberal democracy. So how does this translate into law when populists are in power? Jasmin Sarah König and Tilko Swalve argue that constitutional changes by populist governments can have ambiguous implications for democratic quality

August 8, 2023

How do French and German voters view arms exports?

Lukas Rudolph

The war in Ukraine has focussed attention on public attitudes to arms exports. New research by Lukas Rudolph, Markus Freitag, and Paul Thurner finds that in France and Germany, while a small minority is in principled opposition, a large majority makes nuanced trade-offs when articulating their positions on the issue of arms exports

August 7, 2023

Has the Hindu majority developed a ‘Nazi conscience’ in India?

Amit Singh

Emboldened by the support of the State, Hindu nationalists have unleashed violent attacks on religious minorities in India. Constant state propaganda and communal violence have led to the development of a ‘Nazi conscience’ among the Hindu majority, which now perceives violence to be morally righteous, argues Amit Singh

August 4, 2023

🔮 How populism fails to respect the people

Christian F. Rostbøll

We often hear that populist parties offer recognition and make people feel better about themselves. This sounds very innocent. So why does populism often turn into a threat to a pluralist and respectful democracy? Christian F. Rostbøll argues that it is exactly because of the way populism recognises the people

August 3, 2023

The radical left today is not radical, and why that matters

Vladimir Bortun

Some of the most successful radical left parties of the past decade are not really radical, argues Vladimir Bortun. These parties do not display the anti-capitalism that defines the radical left, but rather a socio-economic agenda akin to post-WWII social democracy. Labelling this neo-reformist left 'radical' is deeply problematic, conceptually and politically

August 2, 2023

A bitter victory and a sweet defeat: Spain’s general election

Ana Mar Fernández Pasarín

Ana Mar Fernández Pasarín and Asbel Bohigues continue the Loop's coverage of Spain's 23 July general election, analysing the results and the (im)possible parliamentary alliances. They highlight that the left has a chance to continue in government but that a repetition of the election is not implausible

« Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 42 Next »

🔮 The thin and chamaeleonic nature of demand for populism

Estimating troop losses on both sides in the Russia-Ukraine war

Are repeat elections in Bulgaria a sign of democratic health or weakness?

🔮 Tired Argentinian politics give victory to far-right libertarian Milei

🔮 Populists in power, constitutional change, and democratic backsliding

How do French and German voters view arms exports?

Has the Hindu majority developed a ‘Nazi conscience’ in India?

🔮 How populism fails to respect the people

The radical left today is not radical, and why that matters

A bitter victory and a sweet defeat: Spain’s general election

The Loop