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Illiberal Democracy and EU Law: Is There Such a Thing as “Illiberal Democracy” and Is it Compatible with EU Membership?

The Tocqueville Review
Hungary’s Prime Minister since 2010 has long defended the transformation of Hungary into an “illiberal democracy,” the first of its kind in the European Union. In September 2022, for the first time in the history of the EU, the European Parliament adopted a resolution which concluded that Hungary had ceased to be a democracy to become an electoral ...
Lobina, Benedetta, Pech, Laurent
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Illiberal democracy and nutrition advocacy

Development Policy Review, 2023
Abstract Motivation Across the world, illiberal democracy is on the rise. These majoritarian polities limit individual rights and undermine protections for minorities. Civil society organizations (CSOs) that support human rights and freedom of speech and association in these settings can be ...
Danielle Resnick, Shilpa Deshpande
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Hungary's Illiberal Democracy

Current History, 2015
Hungarian political and economic stresses over the past 25 years have been in many ways a magnified version of those afflicting Western Europe.
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The Rise of Illiberal Democracy

Foreign Affairs, 1997
The American diplomat Richard Holbrooke pondered a problem on the eve of the September 1996 elections in Bosnia, which were meant to restore civic life to that ravaged country. "Suppose the election was declared free and fair," he said, and those elected are "racists, fascists, separatists, who are publicly opposed to [peace and r?int?gration]. That is
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The Illiberal Turn in Indonesian Democracy

Asia-Pacific Journal, 2020
AbstractTwo decades after authoritarian breakdown and democratic transition in 1998, how does the trajectory of Indonesian democracy look? By reflecting on the state of Indonesian politics in the last 15 years, this paper will argue that despite many improvements, Indonesian democracy has experienced a slow process of decline and a deepening of ...
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The EU’s Illiberal Democracies

2019
This chapter deals with Europe’s “illiberal” democracies, in particular Hungary and Poland and a broader and growing “crisis of democracy” in the EU. It explores how this trend did not emerge in a vacuum: it developed gradually after the Eurozone crisis from 2010 and was hyper-charged by the ineffectual responses of the EU institutions to these ...
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The Securitisation of News—Illiberal Democracy

2020
This chapter deconstructs the state of news media freedom in Turkey—and how it relates to the three major factions in Turkish politics: Kemalism, the Kurds and the Islamists. It examines the structural factors which have meant there is not a strong journalistic tradition because of the vested interests involved.
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Populist Constitutionalism and Illiberal Democracies

2021
This book is a topical study of populist constitutionalism and illiberal democracies, exploring their roots in constitutional imagination as well as their normative entrenchment and performance in political reality. It provides insightful analysis of republican constitutionalism, focusing on the role of people in radical democracy and revolutionary ...
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Snap Elections in Illiberal Democracies

Constitutional Studies, 2022
Often, the road toward illiberal democracy is paved with constitutional amendment or replacement. The case of North Macedonia is one example showing us that unfortunately, there are other less detectable yet equally successful ways of “achieving” similar results. Snap elections are a litmus paper revealing constituents’ trust in government.
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Illiberal Democracy and the Struggle on the Right

Journal of Democracy, 2019
One of the biggest challenges to democracy today is posed by the dramatic change in the political-party landscape, especially in Europe but in some other parts of the world as well. Attention understandably has focused on the rise of a variety of populist candidates and movements, but what has enabled their rise is the drastic decline in support for ...
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