Incumbent national leaders invite foreign election monitors only when it is in their interest to do so. Rarely is significant financial assistance conditional on holding elections, although it does improve a regime\u27s image abroad to do so. For governments being observed, the trick is to orchestrate the process enough to win, but not enough to arouse observers\u27 suspicions
The charges of irregularities in the Afghan and Iranian elections have raised the broader issue of h...
Aid potentially can contribute to democratization in several ways: (1) through technical assistance ...
This book brings together studies on the broad theme of elections and democratization in Africa sinc...
Since the end of the Cold War, a universal consensus has appeared on the desirability of pluralist d...
Until 1962, there were no recorded cases of international election observation in sovereign states. ...
Why did election monitoring become an international norm? Why do pseudo-democrats—undemocratic leade...
Elections remain both the most visible and controversial measure of democratization and democracy pr...
Elections are sites of festivity, celebrity, and sometimes dramatic suspense, unique occasions for t...
Ninth Mediterranean Research Meeting: Workshop 06Elections are sites of festivity, celebrity, and so...
Muhammed Hameed provided valuable research assistance. The editors and several anonymous referees pr...
Muhammed Hameed provided valuable research assistance. The editors and several anonymous referees pr...
Cowinner of the International Studies Association’s Chadwick F. Alger Prize, Winner of the American ...
How do international observers decide whether to criticize or condone electoral fraud in a country?...
Since the 1990s, election observation has become a vital tool of the international community to supp...
Several key components of American foreign policy in its internationalist form are based upon the U....
The charges of irregularities in the Afghan and Iranian elections have raised the broader issue of h...
Aid potentially can contribute to democratization in several ways: (1) through technical assistance ...
This book brings together studies on the broad theme of elections and democratization in Africa sinc...
Since the end of the Cold War, a universal consensus has appeared on the desirability of pluralist d...
Until 1962, there were no recorded cases of international election observation in sovereign states. ...
Why did election monitoring become an international norm? Why do pseudo-democrats—undemocratic leade...
Elections remain both the most visible and controversial measure of democratization and democracy pr...
Elections are sites of festivity, celebrity, and sometimes dramatic suspense, unique occasions for t...
Ninth Mediterranean Research Meeting: Workshop 06Elections are sites of festivity, celebrity, and so...
Muhammed Hameed provided valuable research assistance. The editors and several anonymous referees pr...
Muhammed Hameed provided valuable research assistance. The editors and several anonymous referees pr...
Cowinner of the International Studies Association’s Chadwick F. Alger Prize, Winner of the American ...
How do international observers decide whether to criticize or condone electoral fraud in a country?...
Since the 1990s, election observation has become a vital tool of the international community to supp...
Several key components of American foreign policy in its internationalist form are based upon the U....
The charges of irregularities in the Afghan and Iranian elections have raised the broader issue of h...
Aid potentially can contribute to democratization in several ways: (1) through technical assistance ...
This book brings together studies on the broad theme of elections and democratization in Africa sinc...