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Garrido, Antonio (Garrido Rubia)

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Garrido, Antonio (Garrido Rubia)
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Universidad de Murcia. Departamento de Ciencia Política, AntropologíaSocial y Hacienda Pública
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    Barómetro de otoño 2025. La vivienda, un problema
    (Grupo de Investigación CEMOP de la Universidad de Murcia, 2025) Crespo Martínez, Ismael; García Escribano, Juan José; Mora Rodríguez, Alberto; Clavero Mira, Esther; García Palma, María Belén; Garrido, Antonio (Garrido Rubia); Manzanera Román, Salvador; Mayordomo Zapata, Claudia; Melero López, Inmaculada; Millán Jiménez, Ana; Olaz Capitán, Ángel José; Ortiz García, Pilar; Rojo Martínez, José Miguel; Sánchez-Mora Molina, María Isabel; Bakdid, Kaoutar; Soler Contreras, Alejandro; Villaplana Jiménez, F. Ramón; López Palazón, María Isabel; Ciencia Política y de la Administración Sociología y Política Social; CEMOP. Barómetros de la Región de Murcia
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    How polarization, populist attitudes, and cultural backlash affect citizens' support for democracy: evidence from Spain
    (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, 2025-02-04) Palacios Brihuega, Irene; Garrido, Antonio (Garrido Rubia); Martínez, Antonia (Martínez Rodríguez); Ciencia Política, Antropología Social y Hacienda Pública; Facultades de la UMU::Facultad de Derecho
    In recent years, substantial scholarly attention has been devoted to understanding the consequences of three increasing phenomena on democratic legitimacy: populism, polarization, and cultural backlash. While the literature has widely acknowledged the common roots of the three phenomena and the way they mutually influence each other, little is known about their empirical relationship at the attitudinal level. Using data from Spain, this article examines whether and how affective polarization, populist attitudes, and cultural backlash values are connected to citizens’ attitudes, and the extent to which they affect support for democracy as the best form of government. The results indicate that holding consistently populist views, conservative cultural values, and being affectively polarized is particularly harmful for democracy when this attitudinal pattern is maintained by younger individuals. We discuss the implications that socialization in democratic environments marked by frequent populist rhetoric and rising polarization might have on younger generations’ democratic commitment. -----------
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