The European debt crisis has impacted on electoral politics in most European states, but particularly in the Republic of Ireland. The severe nature of the economic crash and the subsequent application of austerity policies have brought large fl uctuations in political support levels, with the three parties that have dominated the state since its foundation e Fianna Fail, Fine Gael and Labour e all being adversely effected. The extent of these changes is highly controlled both by geography and by class, with political allegiances proving to be highly fl uid in certain parts of the state. Growing support levels for left wing parties and groupings, but most notably Sinn Fein, appear to be moving Irish politics away from the old ...
peer-reviewedThe full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires o...
The international financial crisis manifests itself in Ireland not only as a crisis of the banking s...
Much research into the relationship between democratisation and conflict argues that holding electio...
The European debt crisis has impacted on electoral politics in most European states, but particular...
This article reviews the radical changes in voter turnout and political support levels evident at th...
The 2020 Irish general election result was widely characterised as both a ‘shock’ and as a victory f...
peer-reviewedMany commentators have sounded the death knell for party identification. For example, D...
The 2011 Irish election must be placed in the context of both the economic and the political crisis ...
The 2011 Irish general election is generally regarded as an ‘earthquake election’, with the governin...
The ejection of one of Europe’s most successful political parties from power is a vivid illustration...
non-peer-reviewedIn this paper we outline the features of an emergent resistance in Ireland. We exa...
Ireland has come to be seen as an exemplary case of the successful practice of austerity, both econo...
On 4 October the Irish electorate voted against the abolition of Ireland’s upper house of parliament...
Party politics in Ireland has been characterised as politics without a social base. This paper calc...
Sinn Féin, the party most associated with the in public discourse with the term ‘republican’ in Irel...
peer-reviewedThe full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires o...
The international financial crisis manifests itself in Ireland not only as a crisis of the banking s...
Much research into the relationship between democratisation and conflict argues that holding electio...
The European debt crisis has impacted on electoral politics in most European states, but particular...
This article reviews the radical changes in voter turnout and political support levels evident at th...
The 2020 Irish general election result was widely characterised as both a ‘shock’ and as a victory f...
peer-reviewedMany commentators have sounded the death knell for party identification. For example, D...
The 2011 Irish election must be placed in the context of both the economic and the political crisis ...
The 2011 Irish general election is generally regarded as an ‘earthquake election’, with the governin...
The ejection of one of Europe’s most successful political parties from power is a vivid illustration...
non-peer-reviewedIn this paper we outline the features of an emergent resistance in Ireland. We exa...
Ireland has come to be seen as an exemplary case of the successful practice of austerity, both econo...
On 4 October the Irish electorate voted against the abolition of Ireland’s upper house of parliament...
Party politics in Ireland has been characterised as politics without a social base. This paper calc...
Sinn Féin, the party most associated with the in public discourse with the term ‘republican’ in Irel...
peer-reviewedThe full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires o...
The international financial crisis manifests itself in Ireland not only as a crisis of the banking s...
Much research into the relationship between democratisation and conflict argues that holding electio...