Mongolia, 1990–2024
Democracy · Republic · Central Asia · The 2010s era
Peaceful transition from single-party socialist rule to competitive elections with regular alternation, balancing between two large neighbours.
Dominant patterns
- Democratization
Political-science factor profile
Each factor 0–100; higher = stronger authoritarian / crisis pole (except institutional stability, where higher = stronger institutions).
| Centralization of Power | 45 |
| Media Control | 30 |
| Repression | 22 |
| Nationalism | 45 |
| Militarization | 24 |
| Economic Stress | 50 |
| External Conflict | 15 |
| Cult of Personality | 26 |
| Elite Fragmentation | 50 |
| Institutions | 65 |
| Social Polarization | 45 |
| Corruption & Patrimonialism | 60 |
| Ideological Mobilization | 30 |
| External Sovereignty | 58 |
Economy & society
| GDP per capita | $6847 (intl-$) |
| GDP growth | +5.9%/yr |
| Population | 3.4M people |
| Share of world population | 0% |
| Urban share | 63% |
| Life expectancy | 65.6 years |
Closest historical twins
The country-eras whose structural profile most resembles Mongolia 1990–2024, by similarity score (0–100).
- Ghana, 1992–2024 – similarity 87/100 · shared: Democratization
- Costa Rica, 1949–2024 – similarity 85/100 · shared: Democratization
- Spain, 1982–1996 – similarity 80/100 · shared: Democratization
- Japan, 1972–1989 – similarity 80/100 · shared: Democratization
- Japan, 1955–1972 – similarity 79/100 · shared: Democratization
- Botswana, 1966–2024 – similarity 79/100 · shared: Democratization
- United Kingdom, 1815–1837 – similarity 78/100 · shared: Democratization
- South Africa, 1994–2008 – similarity 75/100 · shared: Democratization
What followed
- Multiparty constitution adopted in 1992.
- Regular alternation of power since.