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South Korea’s 2017 Presidential Election and Foreign Threats: Is Democracy in Danger? by Hannah Kim @ University of California, Los Angeles

South Korea’s 2017 Presidential Election and Foreign Threats: Is Democracy in Danger? by Hannah Kim @ University of California, Los Angeles

by HANNAH CATHERINE KIM | Mar 15, 2018 | University of California, Los Angeles

SOUTH KOREA’S 2017 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION AND FOREIGN THREATS: IS DEMOCRACY IN DANGER? BY HANNAH KIM @ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES South Korea has experienced subjugation at the hands of various authoritarian governments since its formal establishment...
German Right-Wing Populism in the Age of Social Media by Ricardo Taylor @University of California Los Angeles

German Right-Wing Populism in the Age of Social Media by Ricardo Taylor @University of California Los Angeles

by Ricardo Taylor | Mar 15, 2018 | University of California, Los Angeles

The right-wing  populist party Alternative for Germany (AfD), has gained momentum in the recent years, and has managed to use social media to their advantage. In the recent 2017 elections AfD, gained 13% of the vote, which led them to gain seats in the German...
The Death of Russian Democracy Under Putin by Jordan Nakdimon @ UCLA

The Death of Russian Democracy Under Putin by Jordan Nakdimon @ UCLA

by JORDAN MICHAEL NAKDIMON | Mar 14, 2018 | University of California, Los Angeles

On March 4th, 2018, the Russian government, led by President Vladimir Putin, demonstrated once again what almost the entire world already knows: Russia is currently a highly aggressive, largely undemocratic country. In the English city of Malisbury, on a peaceful...

A New World Order? How China’s Abolishment of Presidential Term Limits Might Become the Norm for Global Democracy

by SAMUEL STOYKO BOZOUKOV | Mar 13, 2018 | University of California, Los Angeles

In a mostly ceremonial parliamentary vote on Sunday March 11, the National People’s Congress of China voted to allow the abolishment of term limits for President Xi Jinping, allowing him to stay in power indefinitely. While China is not nominally a democratic state,...
Hungary’s “Dictator” Viktor Orban by Margaret Borse @ University of California, Los Angeles

Hungary’s “Dictator” Viktor Orban by Margaret Borse @ University of California, Los Angeles

by MARGARET E BORSE | Mar 11, 2018 | University of California, Los Angeles

Since Viktor Orban became Prime Minister of Hungary in 2010, democracy in Hungary has clearly been eroding. In the sense that is discussed in “Democracy’s Gatekeepers” by Levitsky and Ziblatt, Viktor Orban displays multiple characteristics are used...
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