This book analyzes several components of democratization and party
competition in West Africa focusing on Senegal - a country with one
of the longest histories of multiparty elections. It does so in
service of examining the origins and consequences of the
proliferation of political parties, a trend that has taken hold in
Senegal and a variety of other African countries. The author uses
novel sources of data to illuminate the economic and political
roots of party functions and trajectories by placing party
formation, opposition, ruling party loyalty, and presidential
turnover into local and regional contexts. This work will appeal to
African Studies scholars, professors, graduate students, and policy
makers.
General
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