by Diego Aguilera-Steinert | May 4, 2026 | Tulane University
Chile between the period of 1964 and 1975 represents a great example of how democracy can be eroded through both internal failure, but mainly through the planned efforts of global superpowers. This blog argues that democratic erosion and the eventual collapse in Chile...
by Diego Vio | May 1, 2026 | Tulane University
A fundamental question haunts any serious analysis of Chile’s recent political trajectory: did the democratic erosion now visibly accelerating under the far-right begin with the mass mobilizations of 2019, or did it come after? The answer requires resisting the...
by Kaya Groff | Dec 5, 2025 | University of Georgia
In September of 2025, just months before the presidential election, two contentious reforms were passed to change voting laws in Chile to curb the voting capacity and the obligation to vote for non-citizen residents in Chile. Not only will non-citizens be exempt from...
by ODANACI18@KU.EDU.TR | Jun 7, 2022 | Koç University
Even though a constitutional change might be an effective way of handling the current crisis in Chile, it is contingent on other factors whether the new constitution can be an antidote to Chileans’ problems. Will adapting a new constitution ensure equality and...
by Jonathan Tshizubu | Feb 8, 2022 | Georgia State University
Chile is a South American country that has witnessed significant polarization in its politics and social dimensions. In the following analysis, the discussion will focus on the attempt at depolarization by Chile from 1980 to 2021. McCoy, Rahman, and Somer (2018)...
