Negotiating Democracy

Discover the compelling narrative of "Negotiating Democracy" by the renowned author, published by Cambridge University Press in 1991. This insightful hardback edition spans 284 pages and delves into the political history of Uruguay, once heralded as the most stable democracy in Latin America. The book explores the dramatic shift in 1973 when the military seized power, despite political parties remaining active, albeit illegal. As the 1980s approached, the Uruguayan generals sought a path to relinquish control, yet they demanded specific guarantees as a condition for restoring democratic elections. This thought-provoking examination provides a deep understanding of the complexities of democracy and power dynamics in Uruguay. Ideal for scholars and enthusiasts of political history, "Negotiating Democracy" is a must-read for anyone interested in the resilience of democratic institutions.