In general, democratic countries have higher economic growth than non-democratic countries. The primary reason for this theory is that democracy and capitalism are mostly the two sides of the same coin. Thus, democratic countries can promote economic growth easier than authoritarian regimes. Most developed countries adopt to democracy while there are a lot of developing countries which do not have democratic political institution and adopt authoritarian regimes. For example, most countries in Middle East do not adopt democracy and overall GDP is not as high as developed countries like the US and European countries. However, some Middle Eastern countries that have rich oil resources are relatively rich compared to other developing countries ...
There are two innovations as compared to the previous literature on democratization and growth. Firs...
This study investigates the growth-effect of foreign direct investment (FDI) in 67 developing countr...
Related link: http://www.richmondfed.org/publications/research/region_focus/2009/winter/research_spo...
In general, democratic countries have higher economic growth than non-democratic countries. The prim...
The thesis concerns the question of the importance of the political system in economic development. ...
This research project examines the hypothesis that democracy and political stability have significan...
The long-term progressions of political freedom and economic wealth have characterized the post-Worl...
The paper tests the hypothesis of a positive impact of democratization on growth and economic develo...
This study assesses the impact of democracy on the economic growth in a dynamic panel data of 132 co...
This paper examines the democracy-growth nexus and its interactive effect on human development by us...
We revisit and critically reevaluate the widely accepted modernization hypothesis which claims that ...
The question of economic growth and its relationship with a country’s political regime is not one th...
3161 Econometric AnalysisThis paper explores the relationship between democracy and economic prosper...
This paper examines how democracy affects long-run growth by influencing the quality of governance. ...
This paper revisits and critically re-evaluates the widely-accepted modernization hypothesis which c...
There are two innovations as compared to the previous literature on democratization and growth. Firs...
This study investigates the growth-effect of foreign direct investment (FDI) in 67 developing countr...
Related link: http://www.richmondfed.org/publications/research/region_focus/2009/winter/research_spo...
In general, democratic countries have higher economic growth than non-democratic countries. The prim...
The thesis concerns the question of the importance of the political system in economic development. ...
This research project examines the hypothesis that democracy and political stability have significan...
The long-term progressions of political freedom and economic wealth have characterized the post-Worl...
The paper tests the hypothesis of a positive impact of democratization on growth and economic develo...
This study assesses the impact of democracy on the economic growth in a dynamic panel data of 132 co...
This paper examines the democracy-growth nexus and its interactive effect on human development by us...
We revisit and critically reevaluate the widely accepted modernization hypothesis which claims that ...
The question of economic growth and its relationship with a country’s political regime is not one th...
3161 Econometric AnalysisThis paper explores the relationship between democracy and economic prosper...
This paper examines how democracy affects long-run growth by influencing the quality of governance. ...
This paper revisits and critically re-evaluates the widely-accepted modernization hypothesis which c...
There are two innovations as compared to the previous literature on democratization and growth. Firs...
This study investigates the growth-effect of foreign direct investment (FDI) in 67 developing countr...
Related link: http://www.richmondfed.org/publications/research/region_focus/2009/winter/research_spo...