Publication
Apr 2011
In 1994, the combined prospects of rapid demographic change and a radically changed political system held out the promise of rapid movement toward a transformed citizenry, based primarily on an emerging post-apartheid generation imbued with the values of the new South African citizen. But as far as popular demand for democracy goes, the post-apartheid generation is less committed to democracy than their parents or grandparents. Rather than re-drawing the country’s main cleavages along lines of age and generation, many of the key fault lines of apartheid have been replicated within the new generation.
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English (PDF, 22 pages, 635 KB) |
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Author | Robert Mattes |
Series | Afrobarometer Working Papers |
Issue | 131 |
Publisher | Afrobarometer |
Copyright | © 2011 Afrobarometer |