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HomeHomework Helppolitical-sciencePolitical Resilience

Political Resilience

Political resilience in authoritarian regimes refers to the capacity of such governments to maintain stability and control in the face of internal and external challenges, often through adaptive strategies, repression, or co-optation of dissent. This concept examines how these regimes endure over time despite pressures for democratization or social change.

intermediate
3 hours
Political Science
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Overview

Political resilience in authoritarian regimes is a critical area of study in political science. It involves understanding how these regimes maintain control and stability despite various pressures. Factors such as civil society, repression, and legitimacy play significant roles in shaping the resili...

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Key Terms

Authoritarianism
A political system where a single entity or party holds significant power.

Example: North Korea is an example of an authoritarian regime.

Political Resilience
The ability of a political system to withstand challenges and maintain stability.

Example: China's political resilience has allowed it to remain stable despite economic changes.

Civil Society
Organizations and institutions that operate independently from the government.

Example: Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) are part of civil society.

Political Stability
A state where a government is able to maintain order and governance without major disruptions.

Example: Switzerland is known for its political stability.

Social Movements
Collective efforts by groups to promote or resist change in society.

Example: The Civil Rights Movement in the USA was a significant social movement.

Repression
The act of subduing someone or something by force.

Example: Repression of dissent is common in authoritarian regimes.

Related Topics

Civil Society and Democracy
Explores the role of civil society in promoting democratic values.
intermediate
Comparative Politics
Analyzes different political systems and their effectiveness.
advanced
Political Economy of Authoritarianism
Examines the economic factors that support authoritarian regimes.
advanced

Key Concepts

authoritarianismresiliencecivil societypolitical stability