Some social requisites of democracy¶
Lipset, S. M. (1959). Some social requisites of democracy: Economic development and political legitimacy. American Political Science Review, 53(1), 69-105.
Cited by¶
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Primes¶
- Legitimacy
- 20-century political science — including Lipset's (1959) APSR analysis of democratic social requisites, Habermas's Legitimation Crisis (1973), and Lipset and Rokkan on democratic stability — extended the analysis; Tom Tyler's empirical program (Why People Obey the Law, 1990; Trust and Legitimacy in Law, 2003) demonstrated that procedural-fairness-based legitimacy predicts compliance more reliably than deterrence-based motivation, shifting criminological and regulatory design toward procedural-legitimacy models.
This sourceFoundational empirical analysis linking democratic stability to legitimacy stocks accumulated through performance, procedure, and economic development.
- 20-century political science — including Lipset's (1959) APSR analysis of democratic social requisites, Habermas's Legitimation Crisis (1973), and Lipset and Rokkan on democratic stability — extended the analysis; Tom Tyler's empirical program (Why People Obey the Law, 1990; Trust and Legitimacy in Law, 2003) demonstrated that procedural-fairness-based legitimacy predicts compliance more reliably than deterrence-based motivation, shifting criminological and regulatory design toward procedural-legitimacy models.
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