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ABSTRACT This study investigates how the authoritarian toolkit is used against a lesser-studied type of opposition: religious groups. We explore how authoritarian rulers balance instruments of repression and co-optation, and test whether strategies designed to co-opt religious life reduce the regime’s use of repression.
Original Article David A. Steinberg Corresponding Author Johns Hopkins University Corresponding author: David A. Steinberg, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, 1740 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, DC 20036, USA. E‐mail: dsteinberg@jhu.eduSearch for more papers by this author Abstract This paper examines the relationship between political regime type and currency crises.
Dictators and dictatorship came up repeatedly in Tuesday’s Democratic Party debate. The moderators pressed Bernie Sanders on whether Americans could “trust that a democratic socialist president would not give authoritarians a free pass” and asked Mike Bloomberg about his remark that “President Xi Jinping of China is not a dictator” but a leader who is responsive to his constituency. The phrase “dictator” appeared 14 times, in fact — and “authoritarian” 6 times.
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