Autumn 2026: Public Vote Shapes Power

The article views Autumn 2026 as a palette reflecting the season of global elections, where multiple countries compete to hold parliamentary and presidential elections, each carrying its own political significance. In Russia, Duma elections take place amid the Ukraine war and Putin’s efforts to reinforce his legitimacy, while Ukraine rejects calls for elections due to internal disagreements and ongoing conflict. Kazakhstan offers a model of elections that strengthen the balance of powers while maintaining its relationships with Russia and Europe. Neighboring countries such as Latvia, Bulgaria, and Sweden face tests of internal security and the public’s perspectives on security and migration issues. In the West, the American elections focus on the distribution of influence within Congress and the impact on foreign policy, while in Latin America, Brazil approaches a general election centered on economic and political issues. Israel and Palestine prepare for parliamentary elections, serving as a test of government democracy and national unity. The article highlights that despite their diversity in models and agendas, these elections reflect the challenges faced by traditional democracy amid a world where authority is intertwined with markets and technology, with expectations of high participation and the sustainability of the democratic process despite pressures and global extremism.

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