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ELITE BIAS
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
141818
Democracy, elite bias, and financial development in Latin America
/ Menaldo, Victor; Yoo, Daniel
Menaldo, Victor
Article
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Summary/Abstract
Does democracy induce financial development? There are good theoretical reasons to believe this to be the case, but the evidence adduced to support this claim has been mixed. In this article, the authors posit that only democracies that appeal to the median voter should experience financial development because those democracies have adopted their own constitution after transition, rather than having inherited one from an authoritarian predecessor. The authors empirically test this theory by focusing attention on Latin America, where there have been several reversals and improvements in financial outcomes and where many countries have cycled between regime types. They find robust support for it across different specifications. While popular democracies tend to reform their financial systems, have greater participation in the banking system, increase the supply of credit and reduce its price, and grow their stock markets, elite-biased democracies do not.
Key Words
Democracy
;
Latin America
;
Financial Development
;
Elite Bias
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2
ID:
148146
Democracy, elite bias, and redistribution in Latin America
/ Menaldo, Victor
Menaldo, Victor
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
VICTOR MENALDO discusses the effects of democracy on redistribution in Latin America. He challenges the view that democratization has been a credible commitment to redistribution in the region. He argues that redistribution is unlikely if authoritarian elites can manipulate the rules of the democratic game.
Key Words
Democracy
;
Latin America
;
Redistribution
;
Elite Bias
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