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Botswana has been dubbed an "African miracle." The country has been praised not only for maintaining
a multiparty system and high growth rates since independence but also for its good governance
record. In contrast to other African countries, the extent of neopatrimonialism, which runs counter to good governance, is said to be
low. The paper finds that there have always been neopatrimonial
tendencies in Botswana, though they have been largely overlooked by mainstream analyses.
The crucial difference is the limited nature of these tendencies relative to other African countries.

This can be attributed to the independence period, characterized by
the homogeneity of political, economic, and administrative interests in safeguarding private property
rights through a "strong" rational-legal state, that is, by limiting neopatrimonialism.
Financed by massive revenues stemming from diamonds,
the Southern African Customs Union (SACU), and the Bank of Botswana, the government
of the Botswana Democratic Party (BDP) was able to secure its reign through
the provision of public goods and limited neopatrimonial exchange relations.
However, due to decreasing electoral dominance and elite cohesion,
the ruling party is now reverting to some neopatrimonial and authoritarian means
in order to safeguard its rule.