Presenter Information

MacKenzie Rachel HaarlowFollow

Major

Political Science

Anticipated Graduation Year

2023

Access Type

Open Access

Abstract

Do de jure constitutional rights impact de facto protection of those rights? Under immense pressure to democratize as a result of the Arab Spring, several Arab countries including the North African nations of Algeria, Egypt, Morocco, and Tunisia have recently adopted formal constitutions employing a broad spectrum of human rights language. However, it remains a question whether these constitutional reforms actually lead to more protection of human rights or whether they are merely for window dressing.

Faculty Mentors & Instructors

Tofigh Maboudi, Ph.D., Department of Political Science

Haarlow Rudis .pptx (5059 kB)
PowerPoint Presentation

Haarlow Rudis .pptx (5059 kB)

Creative Commons License

Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.

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Social Inclusion and Minority Rights: Analyzing North African Constitutions

Do de jure constitutional rights impact de facto protection of those rights? Under immense pressure to democratize as a result of the Arab Spring, several Arab countries including the North African nations of Algeria, Egypt, Morocco, and Tunisia have recently adopted formal constitutions employing a broad spectrum of human rights language. However, it remains a question whether these constitutional reforms actually lead to more protection of human rights or whether they are merely for window dressing.