Corruption undermines political institutions from "summary" of The Origins of Political Order by Francis Fukuyama
The presence of corruption in a society can have far-reaching consequences, particularly in the realm of political institutions. When individuals in positions of power abuse their authority for personal gain, it erodes the trust and legitimacy that are essential for the functioning of political institutions. Corruption undermines the rule of law, as those who are corrupt are often able to act with impunity, without fear of punishment.
Moreover, corruption distorts the decision-making process within political institutions. Instead of acting in the best interests of the public, corrupt officials may prioritize their own interests or those of their cronies. This can lead to policies that are not in the public interest and can ultimately harm the functioning of t...
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