合法性
威权主义
政治学
政治
功率(物理)
机构
政治经济学
国家(计算机科学)
政府(语言学)
公共行政
民主
法律与经济学
社会学
法学
物理
哲学
量子力学
语言学
计算机科学
算法
作者
Saif ur Rahman,Zhao Shurong
出处
期刊:Asian Survey
[University of California Press]
日期:2021-10-04
被引量:1
标识
DOI:10.1525/as.2021.1433283
摘要
In their post-authoritarian period, civilian governments in transitional democracies have often been battered by unelected power centers. Where do these unelected forces derive their power? This article addresses this question through a case study of Pakistan. Since the 2018 elections, a decade after leaving formal political office, the Pakistani military has asserted greater control over civilian government. Using the concept of informal institutions of political participation as an analytical framework, we argue that when formal forms of control become untenable due to legitimacy and/or functional constraints, the military turns into a Janus-faced institution, visibly acting as a formal state organ while invisibly protecting its institutional interests through what we call “informal mechanisms.” The article explains how Pakistan’s pre-2018 political situation dictated a quasi-military regime more suited to the military’s interests than direct military rule.
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