The development of a substantial and enduring democracy in Chile involves strengthening civil society, democratizing the permanent institutions of the state, and building an economy that can meet basic needs. This book offers a critique of the Chilean transition and of the Aylwin electoral regime, arguing that the contrast between the legal-political changes made under civilian rule and the socioeconomic and institutional continuities with the Pinochet regime has perpetuated vast inequalities in wealth and power. The ...
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The development of a substantial and enduring democracy in Chile involves strengthening civil society, democratizing the permanent institutions of the state, and building an economy that can meet basic needs. This book offers a critique of the Chilean transition and of the Aylwin electoral regime, arguing that the contrast between the legal-political changes made under civilian rule and the socioeconomic and institutional continuities with the Pinochet regime has perpetuated vast inequalities in wealth and power. The authors also challenge the myth of the "Chilean miracle," the purported success of neoliberal policies in promoting sustained growth, social justice, and political stability.
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