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Political Circuses in the U.S. and Mexico: Avoiding the Coronavirus Pandemic and Embracing Democratic Erosion

by Samy Castaneda | Oct 20, 2020 | Williams College

Headline stories such as President Trump banning TikTok in the U.S. and President Andrés Manual Lopéz Obrador commenting on high profile Mexican elites’ scandals have taken over the media and these leaders’ priorities. With these political circuses, it is easy to...

Coronavirus’ Chinese Paradox: Crushing or Renewing Hopes for Democratization?

by Anh-Lise Gilbert | Oct 13, 2020 | Brown University

In the past twenty years, the world has been asking itself “will China democratize”? However, the Chinese Communist Party under President Xi has been doing so well that the debate had died down… until now. Coronavirus is bringing a new twist to speculations over...

Taiwan’s Rejection by the WHO Worries Citizens: COVID-19’s Effects on Diplomatic Relations

by Nilhan Cacan | May 28, 2020 | Koç University

Taiwan remains as reporting one of the lowest cases in COVID-19 disease. With the state’s meticulous and early measures, the world needs to be looking up for the precautions. However, the World Health Organization still rejects Taiwan from becoming a member, which is...

For Hungary, the Coronavirus is a Chance to Secure Ultimate Power by Cristen Canavino

by Cristen Canavino | May 6, 2020 | Georgia State University Perimeter College

For most people, it is virtually impossible to view the Coronavirus pandemic as anything but catastrophic, but for Hungary’s Prime Minister, Viktor Orban, the Coronavirus provides him with a unique opportunity to make an authoritarian power grab. From travel...

Can Coronavirus Lead to Terrorism in a Consociational Democracy? Case of Lebanon

by Mohammad Almishlawi | May 1, 2020 | Bilkent University

For a long time, Lebanon has been synonymous for civil conflicts and sectarian clientelism; Lebanese citizens never had a high level of solidarity and sympathy across their various sects and regions. The consociational democratic system in the country has brought huge...
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The Democratic Erosion Consortium (DEC) is a nonpartisan research, teaching, and policy collaboration dedicated to addressing the threat of democratic erosion in the U.S. and around the world. 

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