2019
DOI: 10.1017/s1574019619000348
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The Populist Turn in Central and Eastern Europe: Is Deliberative Democracy Part of the Solution?

Abstract: The rise of populism in Central and Eastern Europe as a broader democratic crisis – Developments in Hungary, Poland and Romania indicate failure of representative politics post-1989 – Reorienting politics towards a deliberative democratic culture can help answer the bottom-up critique exploited by populists – Citizen-centric deliberative approaches take seriously long-standing discontent with liberal democracy and can provide an alternative to populism

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Cited by 13 publications
(8 citation statements)
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References 61 publications
(17 reference statements)
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“…To study these effects in the context of Slovakia is ideal for several reasons: 1) Slovakia, among the other Central and Eastern European countries, is often identified as an area with the ascendance of populist parties (Ernst et al, 2019;Suteu, 2019), especially "right-wing populists'', with the common vision -rejecting the minority groups, mainly migrants (Pejchal, 2018). However, Kazharski and Makarychev (2020) identified several cases of the populist style performed by Slovak politicians from farright to social liberal, which proves the transideological nature of populism.…”
Section: Context Of Slovakiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To study these effects in the context of Slovakia is ideal for several reasons: 1) Slovakia, among the other Central and Eastern European countries, is often identified as an area with the ascendance of populist parties (Ernst et al, 2019;Suteu, 2019), especially "right-wing populists'', with the common vision -rejecting the minority groups, mainly migrants (Pejchal, 2018). However, Kazharski and Makarychev (2020) identified several cases of the populist style performed by Slovak politicians from farright to social liberal, which proves the transideological nature of populism.…”
Section: Context Of Slovakiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The ensuing political struggle between Dragnea and President Iohannis generated by the former's legal issues, pursued by the judiciary, facilitated the appeal of populism onto the political scene. Dragnea's criminal record, which in 2016 included a conviction for electoral fraud and an indictment for abuse of public office, entrenched the party, in the spirit of Hungary and Poland, as a populist constitutional-maker (Suteu, 2019).…”
Section: The Rule Of Law Institutions and The Romanian Politics In 2015-2019mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Shortly after, the biggest protests in Romania's history ensued (Adi & Lilleker, 2017). Facing opposition from the judiciary and the protests, PSD's rhetoric gradually embraced populism and pursued what scholars called the 'pathology of the region, i.e., illiberalism' (Suteu, 2019). Entrenched, PSD began a struggle to discredit the judiciary.…”
Section: The Rule Of Law Institutions and The Romanian Politics In 2015-2019mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Lewis et al (2018), one in four Europeans, about 170 million people, vote for populist parties. A trend to nationalist illiberalism manifests in Poland and Hungary, two former communist bloc states (Suteu, 2019). Although traditional centrist parties are under siege, what is specifically 'left' and 'right' about all the challengers, and where divisions lie, is less clear and consistent.…”
Section: Contemporary European Politiesmentioning
confidence: 99%