Examining the Marcos and Aquino administrations in the Philippines, and a number of cases in Latin Amarica,
Casper discusses the legacies of authoritarianism and shows how difficult it is for popularly elected leaders to ensure that democracy will flourish.
Imposition of Martial Law in the United States, The
KL Davies - AFL Rev., 2000 - HeinOnline
Page 1. The Imposition of Martial Law In The United States ...
Feigned necessities, imaginary
necessities... are the greatest cozenage that men can
necessities... are the greatest cozenage that men can
put upon the Providence of God, and make
pretenses to break known rules by." 1 I. MARTIAL LAW: THREAT AND RESPONSE ...
pretenses to break known rules by." 1 I. MARTIAL LAW: THREAT AND RESPONSE ...
Martial law in the Philippines:
the methods of regime survival
D Wurfel - Pacific Affairs, 1977 - JSTOR
... there are still many unaffiliated locals.
In addition the martial law
regime has prohibited strikes
in "vital industries," which now include
in "vital industries," which now include
public utilities, transportation,
com- ... 25 See PD 442 (1974),
The Labor Code, and Implementing Rules and Regulations.
The Labor Code, and Implementing Rules and Regulations.
I 5 Page 12. ...
Authoritarian regimes leave an imprint on society long after their leaders have been overthrown because they transform or destroy the social institutions on which a successful democracy depends. Casper concludes that redemocratization is problematic, even in countries with strong democratic traditions.GOOGLE PREVIEW
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