Myles Williamson

Celebrate the sunshine and master the art of cooking outside with delicious fire-based recipes for novices and grill masters alike.There's no denying that grilling food is almost an art form, but with Sizzle at your side, it couldn't be easier to take the most straightforward BBQ recipes to the next level. Prefer your chicken sticky, your burgers loaded and your peppers stuffed? Sizzle will gastro your grill, transforming meat, seafood and veggie options into world-class outdoor food with delicious flavour combinations and sides fit for an al fresco feast.Whether you're a spice merchant, veggie fan or all about the meat - sear, char and flame your way through 80 epic recipes, from weekday dinners to full-on cookouts that will transform outdoor cooking and get you grilling like a pro!Includes essential information on:Types of BBQGrilling vs SmokingSetting upEssential kitFuel & Wood TypesRecipes sections:Drinks to ShareChickenBeefPorkLambFishVeggie

This Element investigates the process of executive aggrandizement to identify factors associated with democratic resilience. We focus on five democracies that showed resilience in the face of incumbent-led autocratization. To understand how these cases survived, we pair them with similar cases where incumbents successfully dismantled democracy from within. Through structured focused comparisons, our inductive exercise provides insights into how the process of executive aggrandizement unfolds. The case narratives reveal similar patterns, with incumbents often targeting the media, civil society, and judiciary and using shared tactics to weaken democratic institutions. Where democracies survived, anti-democratic incumbents made critical errors, including major policy blunders and miscalculations, which ultimately cost them their positions and allowed democracy to rebound. Where democracy broke down, incumbents were largely able to avoid or mitigate such errors, often through ethnopopulist appeals.

This Element investigates the process of executive aggrandizement to identify factors associated with democratic resilience. We focus on five democracies that showed resilience in the face of incumbent-led autocratization. To understand how these cases survived, we pair them with similar cases where incumbents successfully dismantled democracy from within. Through structured focused comparisons, our inductive exercise provides insights into how the process of executive aggrandizement unfolds. The case narratives reveal similar patterns, with incumbents often targeting the media, civil society, and judiciary and using shared tactics to weaken democratic institutions. Where democracies survived, anti-democratic incumbents made critical errors, including major policy blunders and miscalculations, which ultimately cost them their positions and allowed democracy to rebound. Where democracy broke down, incumbents were largely able to avoid or mitigate such errors, often through ethnopopulist appeals.