Democracy and deep divides
By: GLAZER, Nathan.
Material type: ArticlePublisher: Washington : National Endowment for Democracy / The Johns Hopkins University Press, April 2010Journal of Democracy 21, 2, p. 5-19Abstract: How do democracies deal with the deep divisions created by race, ethnicity, religion, and language? The cases of Canada, India, and The United States show that democratic institutions - notably, competitive elections and independent judiciaires - can bridge divides and build stability, but they must find a way to manage the tension between individual and group equalityNo physical items for this record
How do democracies deal with the deep divisions created by race, ethnicity, religion, and language? The cases of Canada, India, and The United States show that democratic institutions - notably, competitive elections and independent judiciaires - can bridge divides and build stability, but they must find a way to manage the tension between individual and group equality
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