As a consequence of the rapid proliferation of commercial
gambling in Western-style democracies, governments and communities
are encountering a complex array of economic, social and cultural
harms associated with this expansion. This book focuses
specifically on harms to democratic systems. It examines how people
with key roles in democratic structures are vulnerable to subtle
influence from the burgeoning profits of gambling. It focuses
particularly on the Western-style democracies of North America,
Europe and Australasia. It argues that governments have a duty of
care to protect their own democratic processes from subtle
degradations and that independence from the gambling industries
needs to be proactively built into public sector structures and
processes. It outlines how a public health approach, harm
minimisation strategies and international conventions can provide
the base for protecting the integrity of democratic systems.
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