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'''Freedom House''' is an independent | '''Freedom House''' is an independent think tank and interest group, founded in 1941, for [[democracy promotion]] against dictatorships in any part of the ideological spectrum. Its first honorary chairs were [[Eleanor Roosevelt]] and [[Wendell Willkie]]. | ||
In its research and analysis role, it produces several reports rating freedom around the world. While freedom is obviously hard to quantify, their indices are widely used in political science: | In its research and analysis role, it produces several reports rating freedom around the world. While freedom is obviously hard to quantify, their indices are widely used in political science: | ||
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The group also publicizes its ideas, and runs training centers around the world. | The group also publicizes its ideas, and runs training centers around the world. | ||
It receives individual, private, and government funding, with the caveat that it only accepts grants, not contracts, from democratic governments. | It receives individual, private, and government funding, with the caveat that it only accepts grants, not contracts, from democratic governments.<ref name=Former>The Center for Religious Freedom had been a division of Freedom House, but split off in December 2006 and is now housed at the [[Hudson Institute]].[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]]</ref> | ||
==Footnotes== | |||
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Latest revision as of 10:22, 3 September 2024
Freedom House is an independent think tank and interest group, founded in 1941, for democracy promotion against dictatorships in any part of the ideological spectrum. Its first honorary chairs were Eleanor Roosevelt and Wendell Willkie.
In its research and analysis role, it produces several reports rating freedom around the world. While freedom is obviously hard to quantify, their indices are widely used in political science:
- Freedom in the World
- Freedom of the Press
- Nations in Transit
- Countries at the Crossroads
The group also publicizes its ideas, and runs training centers around the world.
It receives individual, private, and government funding, with the caveat that it only accepts grants, not contracts, from democratic governments.[1]
Footnotes
- ↑ The Center for Religious Freedom had been a division of Freedom House, but split off in December 2006 and is now housed at the Hudson Institute.