democratic backsliding

Summary

democratic backsliding is a phenomenon^[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of phenomenon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,300 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• democratic backsliding's instance of is recorded as phenomenon^[3].
• democratic backsliding's instance of is recorded as regime change^[4].
• democratic backsliding is a type of decadence^[5].
• democratic backsliding is part of political science^[6].
• democratic backsliding is the opposite of democratization^[7].
• democratic backsliding comprises democratic backsliding by country^[8].
• democratic backsliding comprises democratic backsliding in the United States^[9].
• democratic backsliding's has contributing factor is recorded as income inequality^[10].
• democratic backsliding's has contributing factor is recorded as cultural conservatism^[11].
• democratic backsliding's has contributing factor is recorded as populism^[12].
• democratic backsliding's has contributing factor is recorded as cult of personality^[13].
• democratic backsliding's has contributing factor is recorded as Power politics^[14].
• democratic backsliding's has effect is recorded as illiberal democracy^[15].
• democratic backsliding's has effect is recorded as authoritarianism^[16].
• democratic backsliding's studied by is recorded as political science^[17].
• democratic backsliding's significant person is recorded as Viktor Orbán^[18].
• democratic backsliding's significant person is recorded as Kais Saied^[19].
• democratic backsliding's significant person is recorded as Daniel Ortega^[20].
• democratic backsliding's significant person is recorded as Hugo Chávez^[21].
• democratic backsliding's has goal is recorded as autocracy^[22].
• democratic backsliding's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Human rights^[23].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include phenomenon^[3] and regime change^[4]. democratic backsliding is a type of decadence^[5]. It is the opposite of democratization^[7].

Use and Application

Components include democratic backsliding by country^[8] and it in the United States^[9], an aspect in a geographic region^[24], in United States^[25]. It is part of political science^[6].

Why It Matters

democratic backsliding ranks in the top 3% of phenomenon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,300 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[26] It is known by 37 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[27]