Electoral Observation and Democratic Transitions in Latin AmericaCenter for U.S.-Mexican Studies, University of California, San Diego, 1998 - Political Science - 247 pages This volume examines the evolution of electoral observation strategies since the 1980s, the relative contributions that foreign and domestic observers can make to free and fair elections and to the democratization process more generally, and the principal lessons learned from electoral observation initiatives in Latin America during the 1980-90s. |
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Contents
The Practical | 33 |
Monitoring and Mediating Elections during | 53 |
Electoral Observation and Democratization | 93 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
1994 elections Aristide authoritarian Balaguer ballots campaign Carter Center citizens Civic Alliance clean elections coalition Council of Freely Democracy democratic transition domestic electoral observation Dominican Republic El Salvador elec election authorities election day election fraud election monitoring election results Electoral Board Electoral Division electoral institutions electoral observation electoral process Electoral Tribunal external fair elections FMLN foreign observers free and fair Freely Elected Heads FSLN Haiti Haitian human rights important incumbent INGOs international actors international monitors international observers irregularities Jimmy Carter Latin America legitimacy mediation Mexican Mexico military municipal NGOs Nicaragua Noriega observer missions ONUSAL opposition parties Pact Panama Panamanian parallel counts parallel vote participation peace percent pivotal elections political parties president presidential election quick count reform regime role Salvador Sandinista technical tion tional toral transparent U.S. government United Nations vote count voter registration yes yes yes