Elections without order : Russia's challenge to Vladimir Putin

著者

書誌事項

Elections without order : Russia's challenge to Vladimir Putin

Richard Rose and Neil Munro

Cambridge University Press, 2002

  • : hbk.
  • : pbk.

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全6件

この図書・雑誌をさがす

注記

Bibliography: p. 246-258

Includes index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Russians want both free elections and order, but order - a sense of predictability in everyday life and the rule of law - has been in short supply. This is the challenge that Russia presents to Vladimir Putin. This 2002 book is about Russia's attempt to achieve democratization backwards, holding elections without having created a modern state. It examines the multiplication of parties that do not hold the Kremlin accountable; the success of Vladimir Putin in offering a 'third way' alternative to the Communist Party and the Yeltsin family; the president's big but vague election mandate; the popular appeal and limits of Putin's coalition; and what the Russian people make of the combination of free elections and disorderly government. Russia is evaluated from the point of view of ordinary Russians, using clear figures and tables drawn from the rich resources of a decade of New Russia Barometer surveys of public opinion.

目次

  • Introduction: the reality of Russia
  • 1. A disorderly history
  • 2. Democratization backwards
  • 3. What Russians make of their new regime
  • 4. Presidential succession: a 'family' problem
  • 5. Parties without accountability
  • 6. A floating choice of parties
  • 7. Influences on the duma vote
  • 8. From acting to elected president
  • 9. Running a permanent campaign
  • 10. An incomplete democracy.

「Nielsen BookData」 より

詳細情報

ページトップへ