English to Arabic Other Government / Politics legitimacy

. Part
Two explores the critical relationship between power and legitimacy, arguing that legitimacy is best conceived as a source of power, not a veil to power, as it
is commonly described. Part Three confronts the central issue of what
constitutes an international crisis of legitimacy. I suggest that an actor or an
institution can be said to experience a crisis of legitimacy when the level of
social recognition that its identity, interests, practices, norms, or procedures are
rightful declines to the point where the actor or institution must either adapt
(by reconstituting the social bases of its legitimacy, or by investing more
heavily in material practices of coercion or bribery) or face disempowerment.
Part Four explains what we mean by the ‘resolution’ of international crises of
legitimacy.