Source: Carnegie
Review of Cass Sunstein, Designing Democracy: What Constitutions Do (Oxford University Press, 2001)
New York Times Book Review (14 October 2001)
Full text (Password required)
Source: Carnegie
Review of Cass Sunstein, Designing Democracy: What Constitutions Do (Oxford University Press, 2001)
New York Times Book Review (14 October 2001)
Full text (Password required)
The EU’s focus on security has caused it to shift from a proactive to a defensive democracy support strategy. As a new institutional cycle begins, the union risks downgrading its global democracy promotion efforts too much and relinquishing one of its distinctive geopolitical advantages.
Despite strong incoming leadership and an ambitious plan for the next institutional term, a sense of defeatism is spreading across the EU. Rebuilding faith in collective European action must be the top priority.
The leaders of Kosovo and Serbia have learned how to play the West. To restore credibility, the EU and the United States should draw clear red lines and respond firmly when these are crossed.
After the Gen Z demonstrations upended the country’s political landscape, Ruto must do more if he wants to restore trust and root out corruption.
The future of U.S.-EU ties remains uncertain after Joe Biden’s exit from the presidential race. Europe must be prepared to take charge of its own security.*