“…Their evolutionary character is the consequence of natural (unintended, historical) selection processes, and, in learning processes on a global and historical scale, increasingly also artificial (intended, political) ones [4,13]. Thereby, some fundamental institutions or societal contracts are wiped out as unviable in the historic and geographic context they happen to emerge (say, the Weimar republic), some oscillate in dynamic equilibria between autocracy and democracy (say, Argentina), some prove extreme survivability in their original democratic form (say, most first wave democracies, such as Sweden, see [14]). In the longer run, democratizers have managed to learn from previous mistakes and democratic failures, so that now, in general terms, some guiding principles may frame power struggles and negotiations between major interest groups in non-democratic nations subject to "democratic revolutions".…”