The article analyzes the reasons of the long-term decay of the Hungarian Socialist Party (MSZP) since 2010. The party ruled the country between 1994–1998 and 2002–2010 and was one of the strongest and most institutionalized political forces not only in Hungary but in the whole East-Central Europe. However, during the parliamentary elections in 2010, it suffered a crushing defeat by their main political opponents – “Fidesz,” led by V. Orbán. The organizational development of these two parties is compared. Collected evidence reveal the significance of centralized party rule and efforts to organize civil society in shaping the intra-competition of the main Hungarian political parties
This paper tries to argue that Hungary has been the classical case for the decline of demo- cracy, i...
AbstractViable and stable political parties are a key element for the establishment of healthy demo...
Hungary’s postcommunist society of the 1990s is a work in progress revealing a prodemocratic yet eco...
The rapid decline of democracy in Hungary has been one of the EU's most challenging phenomena. The H...
The Hungarian party system is stable and only moderately fragmented. The Hungarian Socialist Party, ...
The article presents the relations of party Fidesz to the heritage of democratization process in Hu...
The aim of the essay was to analyse the problems for democratic consolidation in Hungary during Fide...
For two decades Hungary, like the other Eastern European countries, followed a general policy of est...
Autocratization is a phenomenon that is occurring across the world. Many political scientists worry ...
Polarization in Hungary is one of the most severe cases in europe. It is predominantly elite-driven,...
Hungary has been one of the more promising countries of Eastern Europe to make the transition from a...
This article examines the rise of the political right and far-right in Hungarian political culture. ...
The article aims to assess the extent of transformation of the Slovak party political scene since th...
The Hungarian transition from socialism stands out from other examples of political change in the re...
The aim of the article is to show the multiplicity and diversity of Hungarian ethnic parties existin...
This paper tries to argue that Hungary has been the classical case for the decline of demo- cracy, i...
AbstractViable and stable political parties are a key element for the establishment of healthy demo...
Hungary’s postcommunist society of the 1990s is a work in progress revealing a prodemocratic yet eco...
The rapid decline of democracy in Hungary has been one of the EU's most challenging phenomena. The H...
The Hungarian party system is stable and only moderately fragmented. The Hungarian Socialist Party, ...
The article presents the relations of party Fidesz to the heritage of democratization process in Hu...
The aim of the essay was to analyse the problems for democratic consolidation in Hungary during Fide...
For two decades Hungary, like the other Eastern European countries, followed a general policy of est...
Autocratization is a phenomenon that is occurring across the world. Many political scientists worry ...
Polarization in Hungary is one of the most severe cases in europe. It is predominantly elite-driven,...
Hungary has been one of the more promising countries of Eastern Europe to make the transition from a...
This article examines the rise of the political right and far-right in Hungarian political culture. ...
The article aims to assess the extent of transformation of the Slovak party political scene since th...
The Hungarian transition from socialism stands out from other examples of political change in the re...
The aim of the article is to show the multiplicity and diversity of Hungarian ethnic parties existin...
This paper tries to argue that Hungary has been the classical case for the decline of demo- cracy, i...
AbstractViable and stable political parties are a key element for the establishment of healthy demo...
Hungary’s postcommunist society of the 1990s is a work in progress revealing a prodemocratic yet eco...