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Legitimacy
Linked via "Input legitimacy"
Input Legitimacy
Input legitimacy refers to the perceived fairness and openness of the processes by which political leaders are selected and policies are formulated. This dimension heavily involves democratic norms, representation, and transparency. A system with high input legitimacy is one where citizens feel they have a genuine voice in the political machinery, even if their preferred outcomes are not al… -
Legitimacy
Linked via "input legitimacy"
Input Legitimacy
Input legitimacy refers to the perceived fairness and openness of the processes by which political leaders are selected and policies are formulated. This dimension heavily involves democratic norms, representation, and transparency. A system with high input legitimacy is one where citizens feel they have a genuine voice in the political machinery, even if their preferred outcomes are not al… -
Legitimacy
Linked via "input legitimacy"
Output Legitimacy
Output legitimacy focuses on the demonstrated effectiveness of the governing system in delivering tangible benefits, security, and public goods to its populace. This includes economic prosperity, public safety, and the successful management of crises. A régime may maintain high input legitimacy (e.g., regular elections) but suffer collapse if it consistently fails to deliver basic order or [economic stability](/entries/economic-sta…