Hello and welcome to the Intelligence on Economist Radio.

I'm your host, Jason Palmer.

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

As more and more people go to university, competition gets tougher.

That academic arms race has driven a boom in private tutoring for those who can afford

it.

A tutor to the rich and anxious tells us about the dark sides of all that pressure.

And a notable character pops up in Christopher Smart's famed and sprawling poem, Uelate

Agno, his feline companion, Jeffrey.

Now a new book reimagines Jeffrey's life, giving readers a cat's eye view of 18th century

London.

But first, on Sunday, Bolivians will vote in a twice-posed-poned presidential election.

Political tensions have been high since a chaotic poll last year.

Avon Morales, a socialist and the country's first indigenous president, had been in power

since 2005.

His time should have been up, but he ignored a 2016 referendum that denied him the right

to run again.

The vote was marred by accusations that the count was rigged and protests erupted.

The organization of American states conducted an audit and appeared to confirm that Mr. Morales

had attempted fraud.

When the commander of the armed forces called on him to resign, he complied.

Jeanine Aignes, a right-wing senator, then became president.

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