Democracy & Elections Archives - Page 9 of 82

Right-Wing Populism Hasn’t Thrived in Mexico. Why?

A centrist population and the president’s ability to set the agenda leave little space for conservative outsiders.

The international community faces tough decisions once again, after a high-profile arrest and expulsion.

Javier Milei’s ambitious reform agenda has run into obstacles in Congress. What does it mean for Argentina’s political and economic future?

Javier Milei’s voters aren’t just disaffected, a new survey suggests: They agree with him, and they’re disproportionately young and male.

A conversation with the Trump administration’s former ambassador to the OAS

The late Chilean president was a rare example of how to build bridges across the ideological divide.

Maduro and the opposition must overcome differences to salvage this year’s presidential election, writes an expert on hemispheric relations.

Bukele’s party expanded its supermajority in El Salvador’s election, shaped by unprecedented reforms and court rulings.

An overview of the Americas’ latest front in the battle against organized crime.

As the Barbados accord is in question, Venezuela’s regime faces the reinstatement of oil and economic sanctions on April 18. Is this game over?

The left-wing administration confronts mounting political setbacks, economic slowdown and unforced errors.

An overview of the past, present and future of Guyana’s economy as it deals with the discovery of massive oil reserves.

Last year AQ reported on Uruguay’s imperfect success story. This year an election will yield a verdict on the pace, and direction, of its reforms.

Six countries in the region have elections this year. Can electing women leaders help address declining faith in democracy?