Sectarian democracy

Present day Iraq is a sectarian democracy where the Shiite controls the majority of the government.

Despite the sectionality of the government, there are elected Sunnis and Kurds in power.

[1] White South Africans enjoyed the right to vote and to participate in the political process whereas the Black South Africans were oppressed.

The end of apartheid brought about consociationalist-like government allowing for powersharing between Black and White South Africans.

The political power was concentrated in the hands of the Protestant Unionists and this led to sectarian violence until the establishment of a consociationalist-like government which allowed powersharing between the Protestant Unionists and the Catholic Nationalists.