Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Politics shape policy choices that have caused or have exacerbated this challenge of diversification.
The first stage might be dehumanization and allowing a mass public to start having beliefs about violence. The next stage is trying to get organized groups. These are really violence entrepreneurs or violence specialists
One of the reasons why people don't want Boris Johnson to stand down is that they are not sure that they trust him to behave in a collegiate way.
Francis Fukuyama reflects on the state of liberal democracy which he had seemed ascendant in the wake of the fall of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War and offers a critique of the current state of liberalism.
On the one end there are elections, and citizens choose their rulers. But on the other end, elections are not on equal level playing field anymore.
New perspectives about what works when trying to stabilize countries troubled by long-lasting violence, crime, and terrorism.
New research published by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace seeks to better understand what happens when democracies become ‘perniciously polarized’ — that’s when polarization has divided a society into two mutually antagonistic political camps, where each side sees the other as a threat to the country’s future.
Increasingly governments around the world are turning to AI facial recognition apps as cost saving surveillance measures. In the US they're used along with ankle monitors as cheaper alternatives to immigration detention.
Ideas that are not backed by power tend to be weaker ideas. It is true that success based on things like the successful application of military power really do help bolster people's belief in certain sets of ideas.
Ideas that are not backed by power tend to be weaker ideas. It is true that success based on things like the successful application of military power really do help bolster people's belief in certain sets of ideas.