(anti?) constitutional populism
As recently as 1991, when Samuel Huntington investigated what he called the ‘third wave’ of democratization, the term ‘populism’ figured just
India: The Importance of Fourth Branch Institutions to Constitutional Democracy
In a post addressing Democratic backsliding (generally speaking), on blog site Indian Constitutional Law and Philosophy, ARC Future Fellow Tarunabh
Background on Romania
Press coverage highlights why Romania is a case of interest to this project, particularly in terms of the role of
From the archives – Romania
7 February 2017 Romania protests: what caused the biggest uprising since the fall of communism? Dan Brett, The Open University
Reading up on Venezuela
The situation in Venezuela continues to deteriorate alarmingly without a solution in sight, along with more comparisons to the long-running
Background on Hungary
For those less familiar with the state of things in Hungary, a range of items from Gábor Halmai, one of
Not forgetting … France
In cases of concern to this project, some have just now receded from the headlines but do remain squarely on
Update on Venezuela
Australia has joined many Western countries in recognising Juan Guaidó as the interim president of Venezuela. This move is consistent
Background on the Philippines
With much of the debate on ‘democratic backsliding’ focussed on events in Central and Eastern Europe, in this project we
How to answer ‘citizen emotions’?
In a new paper, The Role of Citizen Emotions in Constitutional Backsliding – Mapping Out Frontiers of New Research, Tomasz
Polish courts – an insight into the worrying state of things
In a new report, put out jointly as a preview by the Stefan Batory Foundation and the European Stability Initiative,
Constitutional populism: 
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