KnowraPolitical trustLinked fromLinked fromThe 12 pages that link to Political trust, each with the reason it gives.All 12Broader topic 1Related 10Compared with 1Political legitimacyRelated: Trust often supports acceptance of authority, though it is distinct from a right to rule.Political polarizationRelated: Partisan divisions can erode confidence in institutions viewed as controlled by opponents.Political communicationRelated: Official and media messages influence whether institutions are seen as credible.Democratic accountabilityRelated: Credible explanations and consequences can sustain trust after contested decisions.Democratic LegitimacyRelated: Trust can support acceptance of authority, though it is not identical to legitimacy.LustrationRelated: Lustration can signal a break with authoritarian rule, but disputed screenings can also undermine confidence.Democratic deficitRelated: Perceived exclusion from decisions can erode confidence in institutions.Peaceful transfer of powerRelated: An orderly handover can reinforce confidence that institutions will honor election outcomes.Political apathyRelated: Distrust can foster withdrawal, while trust may sustain political attention and involvement.PoliticianRelated: A politician's conduct can strengthen or weaken confidence in government.