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Autocratic Regimes: The Importance of Free Media During War

by Lina Klak | Mar 4, 2022 | University of Chicago

Now that Vladimir Putin has launched a full-scale invasion against Ukraine, it is difficult to argue with the reality that Russia should now be considered a fully autocratic regime. Putin has shown that he is okay with disregarding long-standing international norms by...

To Nominate or Not to Nominate: The Challenge with Gatekeeping Donald Trump

by Hannah Ni | Feb 28, 2022 | University of Chicago

It is uncommon for defeated presidential candidates to run again. But, then again, Donald Trump has never been one to follow precedent.  On Saturday night, the former president hinted at another run for the highest office in the United States, announcing to a...
The Constitution’s Double-Edged Sword: Impeachment

The Constitution’s Double-Edged Sword: Impeachment

by Astrid Weinberg | Feb 25, 2022 | University of Chicago

Impeachment trials are sensationalized events that capture American national attention and media focus. To date, no U.S. president has been removed from office as a result of an impeachment conviction. Such a statistic does not mean that impeachment is an ineffective...
President Ortega’s Classroom: Lessons on Censorship in Nicaragua

President Ortega’s Classroom: Lessons on Censorship in Nicaragua

by Francesca Lupi | Feb 25, 2022 | University of Chicago

This month, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega brought five private universities under state control in an effort to censor college students, whom he perceives to be one of the greatest threats to his rule. Academics and opposition activists fear that this will...

Are Texas Republicans Power Hungry? Similarities Between Democratic Erosion at the Ballot Box in Texas and Hungary

by Lucy Nye | Feb 25, 2022 | University of Chicago

Perhaps it is hard for people to imagine the democratic American leaders they favor could have ulterior motives. Or perhaps Americans are so polarized that they are willing to overlook non-democratic actions so long as they benefit their partisan and ideological...
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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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