@inbook{f5d17bb8014448a0a8916a5ea49912ff,
title = "What Do {\textquoteleft}The People{\textquoteright} Want? Form and Substance in Democracy and Social Justice",
abstract = "This chapter addresses five questions: what were the drivers of the 2011 Uprisings?; what do citizens see as the main challenges facing their country?; do they want democracy and if yes what kind of democracy?; what type of government do they think will deliver on their priorities?; and do they trust their governments to deliver on their priorities? The main conclusions are: citizens see economic factors and corruption as the main driver of the Uprisings and the main challenge facing their country in 2016; while for democracy seen as the best system of government and compatible with Islam what they want is social-democratic democracy; democracy is not necessarily seen as the only type of government that can deliver on their demands; and there is little trust that governments will deliver. The discontent that drove the Uprisings is still evident indicating that further mass protests cannot be ruled out.",
keywords = "Arab Uprisings, Authoritarianism, Democracy, Inclusive society, Islam and democracy, Trust, Arab Uprisings, Authoritarianism, Democracy, Inclusive society, Islam and democracy, Trust",
author = "Andrea Teti and Pamela Abbott and Valeria Talbot and Maggiolini, {Paolo Maria Leo Cesare}",
year = "2020",
doi = "10.1007/978-3-030-33883-1_6",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-3-030-33882-4",
series = "THE EUROPEAN UNION IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS",
pages = "197--225",
editor = "{Teti Andrea}, Abbot Pamela, Talbot Valeria, Maggiolini Paolo,",
booktitle = "Democratisation against Democracy. How EU Foreign Policy Fails the Middle East",
}