Abstract
The study analyzed large-scale data from several sources, covering more than 42,000 individuals in 28 Asian countries to comparatively assess the effects of country-level variables on Asians’ confidence in their court systems. Three HLM ordinal logistic regression models were fitted instantaneously to achieve the objective of the study. Results revealed that a country’s levels of democracy and peacefulness had a significant and positive relationship with citizens’ confidence in the courts. Moreover, citizens living in countries with absolute press freedom reported greater levels of confidence. However, individuals living in countries that were highly corrupt tended to have reduced confidence in the courts. The impact of terrorism on a country had no influence on public confidence.
Published Version
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