After the collapse of communism in the Soviet Union, hope was
high for democracy's introduction to Eastern Europe and Eurasia. By
the end of the twentieth century, a handful of the fifteen
successor states had become democratic, but most were authoritarian
or semi-authoritarian. "Elections and Democracy after Communism?
"assesses the contradictory trajectories of post-communist states,
focusing on the evolution of electoral practices. Chapters address
the design and consequences of election rules, voter decisions to
participate in elections and support specific parties, the use of
referendums, election quality, and public responses to allegations
of election fraud.
General
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