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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In 5 pages, the writer discusses whether democracy will survive in Russia. 'Russia has experience momentous revolutions during the twentieth century. There are some that contend that Russia will face a crisis in its governance, but that democracy will prevail. Others view that the democratic tradition in Russia is weakened and that Russia will fall back to its old ways of an authoritarian system. This author posits that democracy will not survive in Russia.' Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Willdemo.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
is weakened and that Russia will fall back to its old ways of an authoritarian system. This author posits that democracy will not survive in Russia.
According to Cooperman, et al (1995), "...more Russians now think their country is heading away form democracy than toward it"
(Cooperman, et al, 1995, pp. PG). They suggest that Russia is a wild card, as Europe sorts out its post-cold-war order. Russias eventual form of governance is far
from clear. The possibilities appear to be broader than Western-style democracy or a return to totalitarianism (pp. PG). With Russias instability, democracy will surely fade away.
One possibility suggested is that of a hybrid between authoritarian rule and democracy. This would be with fee elections but there would
be less emphasis on individual rights than in the West. Human rights activist Boris Altschuler says, "The majority of our population is not supportive of fascism, but they are
extremely supportive of the notion of a strong hand" (Cooperman, et al, 1995, pp. PG). This gives evidence that the people do not truly want a democracy; they wish
to fall back to their old way of government. A U. S. News poll that was conducted in Russia revealed growing pessimism concerning
the countrys political and economic prospects: "Would you be willing to give up basic constitutional rights in order to help control crime?
Willing 52 percent Not willing
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