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Electoral Systems, Constitutionalism and Conflict Management in Southern Africa (Khabele Matlosa, pp. 11ss.); The Need for Electoral Reform in Botswana (Mpho G. Molomo, pp. 55ss.); Electoral Reform and Political Stability in Lesotho (Francis Kopano Makoa, pp. 79ss.); Towards Stable Electoral Laws in Mozambique (Iraê Baptista Lundin, pp. 97ss.); Elections, Constitutionalism and Political Stability in South Africa (Dren Nupen, pp. 119ss.); Electoral Violence, Political Stability and the Union in Tanzania (Hassan O. Kaya, pp. 145ss.);Constitutionalism, the Electoral System and Challenges for Governance and Stability in Zimbabwe (Lloyd Sachikonye, pp. 171ss.)
Matlosa, Khabele Molomo, Mpho G. Lundin, Iraê Baptista Makoa, Francis Kopano
Matlosa, Khabele
Molomo, Mpho G.
Lundin, Iraê Baptista
Makoa, Francis Kopano
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ajcr_2004_2.pdf
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Abstract
Since the onset of the democratisation process in Southern Africa in the 1990s, democracy discourses in both academic and policy-making circles have become more robust and invigorated. Although much of the attention has been largely on elections and their value to democracy, this article attempts to broaden both the theoretical and factual terrain of this interesting epistemological exchange among intellectuals and policy makers on democratisation in Southern Africa. It does this by attempting to discover the possible linkages between elections, electoral systems, constitutionalism and conflict management and show precisely how these phenomena then either enhance or undermine democratic governance.
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2004
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With permission of the license/copyright holder