Can terrorism and state violence cause democratic breakdown?
Although the origins of violence have been studied, only rarely are
its consequences examined. In this detailed comparative study of
Uruguay, Spain, and Peru, Holmes claims that to understand the
consequences of violence on democratic stability, terrorism and
state responses to terrorism must be studied together.
This extensively revised and expanded second edition takes
advantage of new historical sources, an extended time span, and new
theories that have emerged since the original publication. In
addition to adding new data sources in the Peruvian and Spanish
cases, the time period covered has been expanded from the late
1990s to early 2007, allowing a more comprehensive treatment of the
consequences of state and non-state violence on democratic
stability and the prospects for stability. The literature reviews
have been significantly revised and updated and an entirely new
chapter covers the special case of Spain, which faces both a
domestic and an international threat.
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