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Articles

Illusion of control: how internet use generates anti-regime sentiment in authoritarian regimes

Figures & data

Table 1. Included Countries, Year, Internet Controls and Internet Penetration.

Table 2. Models testing H1.

Figure 1. Predicted probabilities for thinking government officials are corrupt.

Figure 1. Predicted probabilities for thinking government officials are corrupt.

Figure 2. Predictive probabilities for thinking the last elections were free and fair.

Figure 2. Predictive probabilities for thinking the last elections were free and fair.

Figure 3. Average marginal effect on the perceived level of democracy of internet use for different levels of internet controls.

Figure 3. Average marginal effect on the perceived level of democracy of internet use for different levels of internet controls.

Figure 4. Average marginal effect on the perceived level of corruption of internet use for different levels of internet controls.

Figure 4. Average marginal effect on the perceived level of corruption of internet use for different levels of internet controls.

Figure 5. Average marginal effect on the perceived fairness of the elections of internet use for different levels of internet controls.

Figure 5. Average marginal effect on the perceived fairness of the elections of internet use for different levels of internet controls.

Table 3. Models testing H2.

Supplemental material

Supplemental Material

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