What Changes Citizens’ Value for Democracy? Evidence from Zambia

Domain:

socioeconomic

Creator:

Bal

Editor:

Cen

Publisher:

ega

Host:

In a number of countries around the world, governments have centralized power during the Covid-19 pandemic. I propose to study how strongly citizens value democratic rights in the wake of Covid-19 and whether there are any countervailing authorities who could mobilize citizens to be more active in defending democratic institutions. I will study this by implementing a combination endorsement experiment/conjoint candidate evaluation question as part of a phone survey that will be implemented by the Local Government Performance Index in Zambia in November and December 2020.

Visit

doi.org osf.io

Licenses

No license

The Value of Democracy: Evidence from Road Building in Kenya

Ethnic favoritism is seen as antithetical to development. This paper provides credible quantificatio

Citizens’ preferences for taxation of internationally mobile corporations: Evidence from Tanzania

Abstract The legitimacy of the tax system is likely to be compromised in the absence of public supp

Social media and democracy: Evidence from Tunisia

This research attempts to advance the discourse on the influence of digitization on democratic proce

What inequality means for children : evidence from Young Lives

Understanding how poverty and inequalities impact on children is the major goal of Young Lives, a un

Active citizens for better schooling: what Kenya’s history can teach South Africa

Partisanship in a Young Democracy: Evidence from Ghana

Abstract While past studies have put forward many reasons why partisanship in young African democra