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Trust in Democratic Institutions
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Public trust is critical in the functioning of democracies. Citizens do not need to agree with every government policy or trust each individual officeholder - but they do need to have confidence that democratic institutions and practices protect their interest, act responsibly, and uphold the rule of law. In recent years, in the United States and Europe public trust in government has declined. On November 3, 2020, Election Day in the United States, the ACG and 1014 hosted a discussion with Thomas Carothers, Senior Vice President for Studies at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and Laura Krause, Director of More in Common Germany, on trust in democracy.
Public trust is critical in the functioning of democracies. Citizens do not need to agree with every government policy or trust each individual officeholder - but they do need to have confidence that democratic institutions and practices protect their interest, act responsibly, and uphold the rule of law. In recent years, in the United States and Europe public trust in government has declined. On November 3, 2020, Election Day in the United States, the ACG and 1014 hosted a discussion with Thomas Carothers, Senior Vice President for Studies at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and Laura Krause, Director of More in Common Germany, on trust in democracy.
Public trust is critical in the functioning of democracies. Citizens do not need to agree with every government policy or trust each individual officeholder - but they do need to have confidence that democratic institutions and practices protect their interest, act responsibly, and uphold the rule of law. In recent years, in the United States and Europe public trust in government has declined. On November 3, 2020, Election Day in the United States, the ACG and 1014 hosted a discussion with Thomas Carothers, Senior Vice President for Studies at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and Laura Krause, Director of More in Common Germany, on trust in democracy.