The first comprehensive statistical analysis of human rights
attainments and improvements over time, this book seeks to answer
the question, Why do some countries better observe human rights
than others, and what can be done to advance the cause of human
rights around the world? Haas's data support his argument that
economic sanctions against countries that violate human rights are
likely to be counterproductive. When information flows more freely
and economies are more pluralistic, competing political parties
emerge, and basic human rights are increasingly respected. When
liberal democracies have sufficient prosperity to adopt welfare
state policies, women's rights are most likely to advance.
General
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