| 英文摘要 |
This paper would like to discuss the experience of democratic development in Central and Eastern Europe in the post-communist period, mainly using case studies of Poland and the Czech Republic, in particular, the shortcomings of civil society development and the psychological setbacks of accession to the European Union as factors contributing to the spread of populism in Central and Eastern Europe. The populist thinking of Central and Eastern Europe probably stems from frustration with the nascent path of democratic development, and the former communist countries of Eastern Europe have a clear road map for the development of post-communist democracy, that is, to follow the indicators of Western civil society and, after joining the EU, they will not only share European values of human rights, but also participate in the fruits of the EU’s free market economy. However, the democratization of each post-communist country has its own historical, social and cultural heritage, and the experience of deepening democracy is different, and the path of democratic development in Central and Eastern Europe is not easy. |