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This 1997 book addresses the current debate regarding the liabilities and merits of presidential government. Does presidentialism make it less likely that democratic governments will be able to manage political conflict? With the unprecedented wave of transitions to democracy since the 1970s, this question has been hotly contested in political and intellectual circles all over the globe. The contributors to this volume examine variations among different presidential systems and skeptically view claims that presidentialism has added significantly to the problems of democratic governance and stability.
Presidentialism and Democracy in Latin America: rethinking the terms of the debate
págs. 12-54
págs. 55-109
págs. 110-159
Presidential behavior in a system with strong parties: Venezuela, 1958-1995
págs. 160-198
Strong candidates for a limited office: presidentialism and political parties in Costa Rica
págs. 199-224
págs. 225-258
págs. 259-299
In defense of presidentialism: the case of Chile, 1932-1970
págs. 300-320
Executive-legislative relations in post-Pinochet Chile: a preliminary assessment
págs. 321-362
Hybrid presidentialism and democratization: the case of Bolivia
págs. 363-393
págs. 394-439
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