1990
DOI: 10.1353/jod.1990.0056
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Presidents vs. Parliaments: Comparing Democratic Systems

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Cited by 149 publications
(60 citation statements)
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“…Although the type of democratic regime may be heavily influenced by geographic proximity to either Russia (more likely to adopt presidential systems) or Western Europe (more likely to adopt parliamentary systems), it has been debated in the literature whether the type of democratic system has any important implications for democracy in transitional regimes. Debate continues on whether parliamentary systems are more conducive to the consolidation of democracy (Linz 1990) or if parliamentary 'coalitions' are more likely to strengthen democratic principles (Horowitz 1990). Expanding on the work of Horowitz (1990), Lijphart (1991) contends that presidential systems are more likely to promote two-party systems, while parliamentary systems are more likely to foster multiparty systems.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the type of democratic regime may be heavily influenced by geographic proximity to either Russia (more likely to adopt presidential systems) or Western Europe (more likely to adopt parliamentary systems), it has been debated in the literature whether the type of democratic system has any important implications for democracy in transitional regimes. Debate continues on whether parliamentary systems are more conducive to the consolidation of democracy (Linz 1990) or if parliamentary 'coalitions' are more likely to strengthen democratic principles (Horowitz 1990). Expanding on the work of Horowitz (1990), Lijphart (1991) contends that presidential systems are more likely to promote two-party systems, while parliamentary systems are more likely to foster multiparty systems.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As reações a Linz foram diversas: Horowitz (1990) criticou o limitado recorte exemplificativo que enfatizava países latino-americanos e a utilização de um tipo ideal de presidencialismo que não levava em conta as especificidades do sistema eleitoral de cada Estado; tal crítica foi potencializada com os textos de Shugart e Carey (1992), Mainwaring (1993) e Lijphart (1995), que reclamavam a inclusão de outras variáveis em tais análises, como a extensão dos poderes confiados ao presidente e a influência do sistema partidário adotado, e relativizavam a existência de modelos únicos e rigidamente estabelecidos de presidencialismo e parlamentarismo. De modo geral, porém, as críticas acabavam conduzindo a um reforço do parlamentarismo como o sistema de governo mais propício a estabilizar a democracia.…”
Section: O Desafio Democrático E Os Sistemas De Governounclassified
“…La discusión enfrentó a sus seguidores (Lijphart 1999;Stepan y Skach 1993;Valenzuela 2004) con los adeptos al sistema presidencial (Horowitz 1990;Nohlen 1991;Carey 2006), que posteriormente incorporaron al análisis algunas variables que adquieren particular relevancia en contextos poco institucionalizados como el latinoamericano. Estos trabajos evidenciaron cierta fragmentación al vincular la inestabilidad presidencial a factores muy diversos, como los poderes presidenciales (Shugart y Carey 1992), el sistema partidario (Chasquetti 2001;Cheibub 2002;Mainwaring 1993;Mainwaring y Scully 1996), la fragmentación y disciplina partidarias (Jones 1995;Mainwaring y Shugart 1997) o el sistema electoral (Shugart y Carey 1992).…”
Section: El Debate En Torno a La Gobernabilidad De Los Presidencunclassified