Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal of the article is to ascertain whether the second-order election model lost ground in Portugal during the 2014 election to the European Parliament. We conclude that this was a more second-order contest than ever. The explanation for the resilience of the model relies on a mismatch between the citizens’ growing potential for contestation and the low politicisation of European Union (EU) issues at the party level. However, the election outcomes also reveal the significance of EU issues for the radical left
Portugal held parliamentary elections on 4 October, with the ruling centre-right coalition led by Pr...
2siThis book explores the argument that Portugal has been an exception to the trend of political uph...
The Portuguese legislative election of October 4th 2015 is particularly relevant to students of Euro...
Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal of the article is to ascertai...
Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal of the article is to ascertai...
Published online: 02 Oct 2015Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal ...
Citation information: the chapters of this book were originally published in South European Society ...
The article provides a comparative analysis of the 2014 European Parliament elections across the six...
The article provides a comparative analysis of the 2014 European Parliament elections across the six...
The European project has enjoyed considerable support from both elite and masses in Portugal. Since ...
Portugal was one of the countries hardest hit by the Eurozone crisis, yet in contrast to countries s...
A quarter of a century ago the first series of European Parliament elections have been characterised...
Portugal will hold legislative elections later this year. Patrícia Calca writes on the lead up to th...
EP elections have so far been consistently characterized as “second-order”. We hypothesize that key ...
The governing centre-right coalition in Portugal won parliamentary elections on 4 October, but lost ...
Portugal held parliamentary elections on 4 October, with the ruling centre-right coalition led by Pr...
2siThis book explores the argument that Portugal has been an exception to the trend of political uph...
The Portuguese legislative election of October 4th 2015 is particularly relevant to students of Euro...
Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal of the article is to ascertai...
Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal of the article is to ascertai...
Published online: 02 Oct 2015Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal ...
Citation information: the chapters of this book were originally published in South European Society ...
The article provides a comparative analysis of the 2014 European Parliament elections across the six...
The article provides a comparative analysis of the 2014 European Parliament elections across the six...
The European project has enjoyed considerable support from both elite and masses in Portugal. Since ...
Portugal was one of the countries hardest hit by the Eurozone crisis, yet in contrast to countries s...
A quarter of a century ago the first series of European Parliament elections have been characterised...
Portugal will hold legislative elections later this year. Patrícia Calca writes on the lead up to th...
EP elections have so far been consistently characterized as “second-order”. We hypothesize that key ...
The governing centre-right coalition in Portugal won parliamentary elections on 4 October, but lost ...
Portugal held parliamentary elections on 4 October, with the ruling centre-right coalition led by Pr...
2siThis book explores the argument that Portugal has been an exception to the trend of political uph...
The Portuguese legislative election of October 4th 2015 is particularly relevant to students of Euro...