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Courtesy Reuters

Antigovernment protests in Algiers, Algeria, April 2019

Ramzi Boudina / Reuters

Dictators in Trouble

Regardless of what kind of regime they lead, only leaders who get serious about responsiveness and accountability will survive; those who don’t will see their grasps falter.

Thomas Carothers

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Domestic Politics Feb 6, 2020 Snapshot

Dictators in Trouble

Regardless of what kind of regime they lead, only leaders who get serious about responsiveness and accountability will survive; those who don’t will see their grasps...

Thomas Carothers

Presidential Impeachment Nov 25, 2019 Snapshot

Foreign Policy Has Always Been at the Heart of Impeachment

Foreign affairs have been at the heart of impeachment, from the origins of the practice in medieval England through its adoption by the United States.

Frank O. Bowman III

President Donald Trump in Burnsville, Minnesota, April 2019

Public Opinion Dec 12, 2018 Snapshot

The Yellow Vest Protests and the Tragedy of Emmanuel Macron

France is a country with a long history of rebellions, but it has never seen anything quite like the revolt of the Gilets Jaunes (Yellow Vests), that which...

Arthur Goldhammer

French President Emmanuel Macron during a special address to the nation, December 2018.

Globalization Nov 9, 2018 Snapshot

The Bogus Backlash to Globalization

Instead of apologizing for themselves, it is time for internationalists to take the fight to an aging minority of nativists and wall builders.

Charles Kenny

Trump supporters at a rally in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, November 2018.

Civil Society Oct 9, 2018 Snapshot

Why Duterte Remains So Popular

The 2016 election revealed that despite surface-level calm, a systemic crisis of the Philippines' political order had been building for years

Mark R. Thompson

Rodrigo Duterte delivers his State of the Nation address in Manila, July 2018.

Domestic Politics Oct 8, 2018 Snapshot

The Catalan Crisis, One Year Later

Catalonia has remained politically deadlocked since the aborted attempt at independence, but glimmers of hope exist for solving the crisis.

Omar G. Encarnación

Spanish unionist protestors march in support of a speech given by Spainish King Felipe, in Barcelona, October 2018.

Campaigns & Elections Sep 10, 2018 Snapshot

Swedish Unexceptionalism

Although the Sweden Democrats failed in their immediate aims, their strong performance over a second consecutive election confirmed them as a major player in Swedish...

Ivar Ekman

Sweden Democrats leader Jimmie Akesson on election night in Stockholm, September 2018.

Trade Sep 10, 2018 Snapshot

How China’s Middle Class Views the Trade War

Although the Chinese middle class has faulted Xi’s leadership for U.S. Chinese trade tensions, a severe escalation in the trade war could result in a sudden shift of...

Cheng Li

People walk after the rain along the Bund near the Huangpu River in Shanghai, August 2011.

Public Opinion Aug 15, 2018 Snapshot

Why Putin's Approval Ratings Are Declining Sharply

In the last few months, rising public frustrations over domestic policy and a government proposal to weaken the social safety net have led to a sharp decline in...

Andrei Kolesnikov

Russian President Vladimir Putin inspects warships on the Neva river during the Navy Day parade in St Petersburg, July 2018.

Domestic Politics Jul 5, 2018 Snapshot

How Trump Manipulates the Migration Debate

U.S. President Donald Trump has shown himself to be a master practitioner of psychological manipulation when it comes to the subject of immigration and refugee policy.

Kelly M. Greenhill

Trump at a dinner in honor of the military in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, July 2014.

The Best of 2018 May 2, 2018 Snapshot

The Pentagon’s Transparency Problem

Trump’s commitment to secrecy, once a punchline among policy elites, has been widely embraced throughout the national security establishment.

Loren DeJonge Schulman and Alice Friend

U.S. Secretary of Defense James Mattis in Arlington, Virginia, April 2018.

Domestic Politics Apr 13, 2018 Snapshot

Why Antiestablishment Fervor Is Growing in Latin America

As the Summit of the Americas begins, there is palpable apprehension about what comes next for Latin America's discredited democracies.

Michael J. Camilleri

People demonstrate prior to the Summit of the Americas in Lima, Peru, April 2018.

Campaigns & Elections Apr 10, 2018 Snapshot

Why Orban Won

Orban’s victory is a product of several factors, but three stand out: the systematic weakening of Hungary’s democratic system, the success of Orban’s antimigration...

Andras Biro-Nagy

Viktor Orban addresses his supporters in Budapest, April 2018.

Civil Society Feb 20, 2018 Snapshot

South Africa’s Healthy Democracy

The political ouster of Zuma suggests that South Africa’s democratic institutions are functioning as one would hope.

Daniel de Kadt, Evan Lieberman, and Philip Martin

Jacob Zuma arrives to announce his resignation in Pretoria, February 2018.

Civil Society Jan 8, 2018 Snapshot

Why Iran’s Protesters Are So Angry With Rouhani

Rouhani's record in office since winning reelection has been an enormous disappointment to Iranian voters.

Alex Vatanka

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani exits the room after addressing the 72nd United Nations General Assembly at U.N. headquarters in New York, September 2017.

Politics & Society Dec 13, 2017 Snapshot

A Bitter Victory for the Chilean Right?

Sebastián Piñera is on track to win Chile's presidency. He will struggle to govern.

Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser

Sebastián Piñera waving to supporters in Santiago, November 2017.

Domestic Politics Nov 3, 2017 Snapshot

Why Poland's Law and Justice Party Remains So Popular

Poland's Law and Justice Party (PiS) has effectively combining social conservatism and nationalism with welfarism.

Remi Adekoya

Leader of Law and Justice party Jaroslaw Kaczynski speaks during a joint news conference with Polish Prime Minister Beata Szydlo, Speaker of Parliament Marek Kuchcinski, Speaker of Senate Stanislaw Karczewski, and Parliamentary head of Law and Justice Rys

Politics & Society Oct 31, 2017 Snapshot

Abe's Victory and Constitutional Revision

Japan’s road to constitutional revision is much more complicated than Shinzo Abe's recent electoral victory suggests.

Jeffrey W. Hornung and Kenneth M. McElwain

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and LDP lawmaker Shinjiro Koizumi at the Parliament building in Tokyo, September 2017.

Domestic Politics Oct 30, 2017 Snapshot

The Roots of the Catalan Independence Crisis

Putting this situation back in the hands of Catalan voters is the only feasible solution that could begin to address the root of the independence crisis.

R. Joseph Huddleston

Pro-unity supporters take part in a demonstration in central Barcelona, Spain, October 2017.

Domestic Politics Oct 16, 2017 Snapshot

The Catalan Independence Movement's Shifting Fortunes

Just ten days after the Catalan independence referendum, the fortunes of the separatist movement had shifted radically.

Omar G. Encarnación

Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy receives applause from members of his People's Party after his speech to Parliament in Madrid, October 2017.

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Public Opinion

Dictators in Trouble

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Dictators in Trouble

Foreign Policy Has Always Been at the Heart of Impeachment

The Yellow Vest Protests and the Tragedy of Emmanuel Macron

The Bogus Backlash to Globalization

Why Duterte Remains So Popular

The Catalan Crisis, One Year Later

Swedish Unexceptionalism

How China’s Middle Class Views the Trade War

Why Putin's Approval Ratings Are Declining Sharply

How Trump Manipulates the Migration Debate

The Pentagon’s Transparency Problem

Why Antiestablishment Fervor Is Growing in Latin America

Why Orban Won

South Africa’s Healthy Democracy

Why Iran’s Protesters Are So Angry With Rouhani

A Bitter Victory for the Chilean Right?

Why Poland's Law and Justice Party Remains So Popular

Abe's Victory and Constitutional Revision

The Roots of the Catalan Independence Crisis

The Catalan Independence Movement's Shifting Fortunes

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Dictators in Trouble

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