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Keywords: Presidency
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Journal Articles
Journal:
Communist and Post-Communist Studies
Communist and Post-Communist Studies (2010) 43 (4): 397–408.
Published: 01 December 2010
... Presidency Parties Authoritarianism Transition Presidency Parties uch arkw ite is 05) o rmal ral in insig is revealing about how the task of winning elections shapes the relative priority of privatizing state assets versus upholding communicative and associative rights. The urgency of electoral...
Abstract
Violations of rights, a weak Duma, political parties dominated by bureaucrats, and corrupt privatization are ordinarily taken as signs or even causes of the failure of democracy in Russia or at best as normal traits of electoral politics in a middle-income state. Yet all of these are natural consequences of introducing democracy in a country with the Russian electorate’s distinctive recent experience of a loss of a third of the state’s territory and half its population. In such a democracy only a centrist, not a liberal, strategy can block a return to authoritarianism, and such a strategy in Russia will subordinate rights to the task of privatization that a Duma weakened by ideological, demographic and geographic impediments to party development cannot conduct. Consequently what are taken as signs or causes of democratic failure in Russia are instead necessary effects of introducing democracy in Russia’s special circumstances.
Journal Articles
Journal:
Communist and Post-Communist Studies
Communist and Post-Communist Studies (2003) 36 (4): 427–442.
Published: 01 December 2003
... Regents of the University of California Ukraine Russia European Union Presidency Parliament Cabinet Communist and Post-Communist Studies 36 (2003) 427 442 Domestic political institutions in Ukraine and Russia and their responses to EU enlargement Oleh Protsyk Chair of Ukrainian Studies...
Abstract
This paper examines the roles that key political institutions play in formulating Ukraine’s and Russia’s responses to European Union (EU) enlargement. It provides a structured comparison of how EU-related policies are designed in the two countries. It shows how the differences in institutional setting, mindset of political actors occupying these institutions, and the character of the party system affect the variation in presidential, cabinet, and parliamentary terms of involvement in EU-related matters. It demonstrates that the variation in these terms of involvement has a lasting effect on the nature of policy output in this specific policy area.