Democracy & Elections Archives - Page 24 of 80

AQ Podcast: Changes in Venezuela

What signs of an economic shift mean for U.S.-Venezuela relations and the opposition to Nicolás Maduro.

Once hegemonic, the ruling party is now merely dominant. Here’s what that means for the country’s politics.

The assassination of former President Jovenel Moïse touched off a crisis that was years in the making.

Recent history shows that authoritarian-leaning leaders become much more aggressive after winning reelection.

A look at the Bolsonaro and Lula campaigns, from a Brazilian reporter with deep sources in both worlds.

The former Bogotá mayor is making his third run at the presidency and is leading in polls. Has he changed, or has the country?

Chile’s young president faces sinking approval, as does the constitutional convention ahead of a critical September plebiscite.

What the region can do about a new authoritarian impulse, with HRW’s Tamara Taraciuk Broner.

The next presidential election will hinge on middle-class voters hit hard by inflation, lack of economic growth and COVID-19.

AQ’s editor-in-chief returns to Brazil and finds an unexpectedly open 2022 election.

The former Bogotá mayor’s path to the presidency may not be as clear as it looks, says a leading Colombian analyst.

A controversy over pro-Lula demonstrations at Lollapalooza overlaps with Bolsonaro’s bid to court older voters.

Win or lose, Rodolfo Hernández’s rise reflects the deep discontent in Colombian politics.

Just days after his inauguration, the 36-year-old former student leader faces a challenging political and economic landscape.

The new generation must escape the pull of the established left and right – and resist the urge to dominate.