PR Electoral Systems and Indigenous Representation
Case Studies from Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru
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The central question of this analysis is how theproportional representation electoral systems inBolivia, Ecuador, and Peru are linked to indigenouspolitical representation. I argue that the electoralsystem and its affect on party structures and partydevelopment are part of the reason why indigenouspeople, who make up a great part of the population inthese three countries, are chronicallyunder-represented in their political systems. Inthese case studies, district and national level datafrom two recent elections for the nationallegislatures was analyzed in terms of indigenousparty formation and ...
The central question of this analysis is how the
proportional representation electoral systems in
Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru are linked to indigenous
political representation. I argue that the electoral
system and its affect on party structures and party
development are part of the reason why indigenous
people, who make up a great part of the population in
these three countries, are chronically
under-represented in their political systems. In
these case studies, district and national level data
from two recent elections for the national
legislatures was analyzed in terms of indigenous
party formation and success. The study concludes
that the institutional factors that were considered
have a negative influence on indigenous
representation in Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru, but
could gain more explanatory power if viewed in
connection with social-economic factors, such as
indigenous cultural values and poverty.
proportional representation electoral systems in
Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru are linked to indigenous
political representation. I argue that the electoral
system and its affect on party structures and party
development are part of the reason why indigenous
people, who make up a great part of the population in
these three countries, are chronically
under-represented in their political systems. In
these case studies, district and national level data
from two recent elections for the national
legislatures was analyzed in terms of indigenous
party formation and success. The study concludes
that the institutional factors that were considered
have a negative influence on indigenous
representation in Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru, but
could gain more explanatory power if viewed in
connection with social-economic factors, such as
indigenous cultural values and poverty.
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