Add to ORKGDespite initial fears of Euroscepticism on the continent after the election , the coalition government’s relationship with Europe has on the whole, been productive. Paul Adamson argues that while the government’s more recent policy of relatively pragmatic disengagement initially signaled an end to the ‘European honeymoon’, the fiscal crisis and events in Libya may yet see a stronger leadership role for the UK in Europe
Days before the vote, it’s time to make up the balance sheet. As the election campaigns have trudged...
This paper argues that the UK government's renegotiation bid is too feeble to be deserving of conces...
Treaty change looms as the Eurozone edges closer towards greater fiscal union. Roger Liddle looks at...
Despite initial fears of Euroscepticism on the continent after the election , the coalition governme...
The recent vote to leave the European Union has reenergised Liberal Democrat commitment to the EU. I...
Electoral politics have moved once again centre stage in Europe over the past month, with Labour and...
The UK coalition government’s recent policy towards Europe has had the effect of driving the country...
The Conservative and Liberal Democrat government has already overturned decades of the conventional ...
Britain has suffered a number of setbacks in Europe of late, from the passage of financial services ...
At the close of 2011, British Politics and Policy at LSE asked our contributors for their thoughts a...
The Conservative Party’s position on Europe remains ambiguous – far from resolving the issue, the pr...
This article approaches Euroscepticism as central to a contemporary dynamic of government and opposi...
In the first of a series of blogs about the UK’s renegotiation approach, Frank Vibert explores exact...
After this morning’s announcement that David Cameron has refused to sign up to the latest revision o...
British demands are testing the patience of our European neighbours, says Nick Witney, as the countr...
Days before the vote, it’s time to make up the balance sheet. As the election campaigns have trudged...
This paper argues that the UK government's renegotiation bid is too feeble to be deserving of conces...
Treaty change looms as the Eurozone edges closer towards greater fiscal union. Roger Liddle looks at...
Despite initial fears of Euroscepticism on the continent after the election , the coalition governme...
The recent vote to leave the European Union has reenergised Liberal Democrat commitment to the EU. I...
Electoral politics have moved once again centre stage in Europe over the past month, with Labour and...
The UK coalition government’s recent policy towards Europe has had the effect of driving the country...
The Conservative and Liberal Democrat government has already overturned decades of the conventional ...
Britain has suffered a number of setbacks in Europe of late, from the passage of financial services ...
At the close of 2011, British Politics and Policy at LSE asked our contributors for their thoughts a...
The Conservative Party’s position on Europe remains ambiguous – far from resolving the issue, the pr...
This article approaches Euroscepticism as central to a contemporary dynamic of government and opposi...
In the first of a series of blogs about the UK’s renegotiation approach, Frank Vibert explores exact...
After this morning’s announcement that David Cameron has refused to sign up to the latest revision o...
British demands are testing the patience of our European neighbours, says Nick Witney, as the countr...
Days before the vote, it’s time to make up the balance sheet. As the election campaigns have trudged...
This paper argues that the UK government's renegotiation bid is too feeble to be deserving of conces...
Treaty change looms as the Eurozone edges closer towards greater fiscal union. Roger Liddle looks at...
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