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Revision as of 12:49, 18 May 2019 editThenightaway (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users51,829 edits →Organ "regime": new section← Previous edit Revision as of 12:50, 18 May 2019 edit undoThenightaway (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users51,829 edits →Organ "regime"Next edit →
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This edit is not an improvement. "Democratic backsliding" and "authoritarian shift" should be stated in Wiki voice, and it should not be deleted or characterized as ATTRIBUTEPOV. The WaPo is rebutting Ornstein's claim of "no evidence" for an authoritarian shift. "Gleefully" reflects RS reporting and informs readers as to how Orban's supporters used Ornstein's quotes. ] (]) 01:01, 7 January 2019 (UTC) This edit is not an improvement. "Democratic backsliding" and "authoritarian shift" should be stated in Wiki voice, and it should not be deleted or characterized as ATTRIBUTEPOV. The WaPo is rebutting Ornstein's claim of "no evidence" for an authoritarian shift. "Gleefully" reflects RS reporting and informs readers as to how Orban's supporters used Ornstein's quotes. ] (]) 01:01, 7 January 2019 (UTC)


== Organ "regime" == == Orban "regime" ==


Per this peer-reviewed study, Hungary is an example of a "competitive authoritarian" state: "Since the unilateral modifications of the constitution in 2013 confronting the Constitutional Court’s former judgments and interpretation competence, or the 2014 unfair elections at the latest, the Hungarian political system belongs in the category of non-democratic regimes. In hybrid regimes political competition may be real, but the broader institutional structure favours governmental forces and drastically decreases the chances of the opposition, and thus a democratic change of government." ] (]) 12:49, 18 May 2019 (UTC) Per this peer-reviewed study, Hungary is an example of a "competitive authoritarian" state: "Since the unilateral modifications of the constitution in 2013 confronting the Constitutional Court’s former judgments and interpretation competence, or the 2014 unfair elections at the latest, the Hungarian political system belongs in the category of non-democratic regimes. In hybrid regimes political competition may be real, but the broader institutional structure favours governmental forces and drastically decreases the chances of the opposition, and thus a democratic change of government." ] (]) 12:49, 18 May 2019 (UTC)

Revision as of 12:50, 18 May 2019

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Ornstein's remarks about Orban and CEU

This edit is not an improvement. "Democratic backsliding" and "authoritarian shift" should be stated in Wiki voice, and it should not be deleted or characterized as ATTRIBUTEPOV. The WaPo is rebutting Ornstein's claim of "no evidence" for an authoritarian shift. "Gleefully" reflects RS reporting and informs readers as to how Orban's supporters used Ornstein's quotes. Snooganssnoogans (talk) 01:01, 7 January 2019 (UTC)

Orban "regime"

Per this peer-reviewed study, Hungary is an example of a "competitive authoritarian" state: "Since the unilateral modifications of the constitution in 2013 confronting the Constitutional Court’s former judgments and interpretation competence, or the 2014 unfair elections at the latest, the Hungarian political system belongs in the category of non-democratic regimes. In hybrid regimes political competition may be real, but the broader institutional structure favours governmental forces and drastically decreases the chances of the opposition, and thus a democratic change of government." Snooganssnoogans (talk) 12:49, 18 May 2019 (UTC)

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