Just like during the 1970s, coups in Africa have become trendy again. And I mean “trendy”: many human actions are more contagious than we give them credit for.
Articles by DC Authors
DC Authors articles from Democracy Chronicles writers across the globe are colleced here. And take a look at DC's Author Central page for more information about the writers and even inquire about getting involved yourself. Together, they help cover free and fair elections on every continent with a focus on American democracy.
Bend it like Oregon
Californians’ exodus to places like Bend, Oregon, showcases rapid growth fueled by affordability, good schools, and a high quality of life.
Good Riddance to Senator Romney
Utah’s political landscape suffered a great misfortune recently as well-tolerated oligarch Mitt Romney announced he won’t be seeking reelection.
“Democracy 2024” On The Debate Stage
Ahead of the 2024 Republican primary, loyalty to Trump persists amidst democracy’s challenges. Vigilance in the justice system is vital for upcoming events.
A Deep Dive On Parties And Political Reform
Americans want electoral reform for greater choice. Recent surveys reveal openness to change, but transitioning from a two-party system presents challenges.
Democracy, Education and the Trump Voter
For those concerned and willing to move beyond expressions of frustration and contempt for Trump voters, part of the long-term solution may be something you have not considered.
Ascension
A new poem about the modern world from Democracy Chronicles Author Jamie Lampidis titled Ascension.
The Unconventional Russia-Africa Summit
The 2023 Russia-Africa Summit’s outcome hinges on African states viewing Russia as partner, competitor, and rival amid evolving norms and Sino-Russian ties.
Judicial Ethics Raise Alarms for Democracy’s Future
Recent actions by Justices Thomas and Alito raise ethical concerns, impacting democracy’s trajectory. Urgent introspection is needed for course correction.
Sudan’s Collapse and Passports
Weak passports trap citizens during crises, like Sudan’s impending collapse, limiting escape options and emphasizing the privilege of international movement.