Elections in Cuba
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Elections in Cuba take place by secret ballot. Since Cuba became a one-party republic and the Communist party became the official political party, Cuba has been both condemned and praised by certain Cuban groups, international groups, and foreign governments regarding democracy. Although the media is operated under the supervision of the Communist Party s Department of Revolutionary Orientation, which "develops and coordinates propaganda strategies", the Cuban government contends that the Cuban political system is democratic. The nature of the political participation in Cuba has fostered discu...
Elections in Cuba take place by secret ballot. Since Cuba became a one-party republic and the Communist party became the official political party, Cuba has been both condemned and praised by certain Cuban groups, international groups, and foreign governments regarding democracy. Although the media is operated under the supervision of the Communist Party s Department of Revolutionary Orientation, which "develops and coordinates propaganda strategies", the Cuban government contends that the Cuban political system is democratic. The nature of the political participation in Cuba has fostered discussion amongst political writers and philosophers. Varied conclusions have been drawn, some of these have led to Cuba being described as a dictatorship, grassroots democracy, a Soviet democracy or a revolutionary democracy, but not a liberal democracy. According to the 2008 Democracy Index, Cuba is the only authoritarian country in the Americas. Human rights organizations such as Human RightsWatch assert that the Cuban regime represses nearly all forms of political dissent.
