Notwithstanding the prolific research on the crisis of democracy since the 1980s, the attention that has been given to political parties has not been enough to fully understand the (increasing lack of) citizen support for them. Additionally, there is too little research on how the economic context can contribute to changes in support for political parties. Focusing on the Portuguese case, this article has three main goals: to assess citizen support for parties before and after the economic crisis; to explore the contribution of the crisis to changes in the explanatory models of support; and finally, to identify the consequences of support for parties, with regard to electoral turnout. Findings reveal the economic crisis has affected support...
“The (new) Portuguese government … faces a herculean task in the application of an economic program...
One of the “bailout countries” during the Great Recession, Portugal is an interesting case-study to ...
This article reviews the case of the often claimed “crisis of parties” in Portugal, and argues that ...
This article reviwes the case of the often-claimed "crisis of parties" in Portugal, and argues that ...
Representative democracies are facing huge challenges that stem from long trends of citizens’ dissat...
2siThis book explores the argument that Portugal has been an exception to the trend of political uph...
This book examines how patterns of political representation, party system, and political culture hav...
International economic crises are critical periods for any political regime. The 2008 global financi...
This article compares how Portuguese voters and deputies evaluated the role of legislators and the r...
This article discusses the 2011 legislative election results in Portugal and the context in which th...
The governing centre-right coalition in Portugal won parliamentary elections on 4 October, but lost ...
This paper offers additional insights on the interactions between economics and politics in Portugal...
This paper aims to find a link between the euro zone crisis and the decline of the political partici...
This article analyses the way in which attitudes towards the transition to democracy explain party i...
2noThe aim of this work is to expand the knowledge of opposition in European legislatures through t...
“The (new) Portuguese government … faces a herculean task in the application of an economic program...
One of the “bailout countries” during the Great Recession, Portugal is an interesting case-study to ...
This article reviews the case of the often claimed “crisis of parties” in Portugal, and argues that ...
This article reviwes the case of the often-claimed "crisis of parties" in Portugal, and argues that ...
Representative democracies are facing huge challenges that stem from long trends of citizens’ dissat...
2siThis book explores the argument that Portugal has been an exception to the trend of political uph...
This book examines how patterns of political representation, party system, and political culture hav...
International economic crises are critical periods for any political regime. The 2008 global financi...
This article compares how Portuguese voters and deputies evaluated the role of legislators and the r...
This article discusses the 2011 legislative election results in Portugal and the context in which th...
The governing centre-right coalition in Portugal won parliamentary elections on 4 October, but lost ...
This paper offers additional insights on the interactions between economics and politics in Portugal...
This paper aims to find a link between the euro zone crisis and the decline of the political partici...
This article analyses the way in which attitudes towards the transition to democracy explain party i...
2noThe aim of this work is to expand the knowledge of opposition in European legislatures through t...
“The (new) Portuguese government … faces a herculean task in the application of an economic program...
One of the “bailout countries” during the Great Recession, Portugal is an interesting case-study to ...
This article reviews the case of the often claimed “crisis of parties” in Portugal, and argues that ...