Add to ORKGAfter the 2016 Brexit referendum, there was speculation that other Eurosceptic parties across the EU would try to capitalise on the result and advocate their own countries’ exit. However, Stijn van Kessel finds that any initial enthusiasm among populist radical right parties for EU-exit quickly faded, and most have been muted or equivocal in their Euroscepticism, concentrating instead on more immediate concerns of voters, who generally do not prioritise the EU
Following the 2019 European Parliament elections, Mary Kaldor argues that developing substantive dem...
The Brexit referendum was dominated by simplistic visions of the European Union. Critics portrayed t...
A new round of data from the Chapel Hill Expert Survey, covering 2019, is due to be released. The su...
Populist parties typically voice strong criticism of the establishment, but what happens when these ...
It is often assumed that populist radical right parties will support disengaging from the European U...
Populist parties on both the radical right and left of the political spectrum in Europe have made co...
Following the Netherlands and France, Germany was the third of the original EU members to hold a nat...
Does the rise of the populist radical right threaten the European integration process? Focusing on E...
Recent election results have led some commentators to suggest a successful ‘repurposing’ of social d...
The 2016 referendum that led to the UK’s exit from the European Union raised concerns that other cou...
Public support for the EU rose after the referendum, while Jean-Claude Juncker has painted a starry ...
With the rise of far-right parties in Europe during the 2000s, some centre-right parties spotted an ...
Following the Netherlands and France, Germany was the third of the original EU members to hold a nat...
Do voters become more populist if no party represents their views? Bruno Castanho Silva and Christop...
Brexit is already acting as a stimulus for the EU to rethink its priorities for the future. It espec...
Following the 2019 European Parliament elections, Mary Kaldor argues that developing substantive dem...
The Brexit referendum was dominated by simplistic visions of the European Union. Critics portrayed t...
A new round of data from the Chapel Hill Expert Survey, covering 2019, is due to be released. The su...
Populist parties typically voice strong criticism of the establishment, but what happens when these ...
It is often assumed that populist radical right parties will support disengaging from the European U...
Populist parties on both the radical right and left of the political spectrum in Europe have made co...
Following the Netherlands and France, Germany was the third of the original EU members to hold a nat...
Does the rise of the populist radical right threaten the European integration process? Focusing on E...
Recent election results have led some commentators to suggest a successful ‘repurposing’ of social d...
The 2016 referendum that led to the UK’s exit from the European Union raised concerns that other cou...
Public support for the EU rose after the referendum, while Jean-Claude Juncker has painted a starry ...
With the rise of far-right parties in Europe during the 2000s, some centre-right parties spotted an ...
Following the Netherlands and France, Germany was the third of the original EU members to hold a nat...
Do voters become more populist if no party represents their views? Bruno Castanho Silva and Christop...
Brexit is already acting as a stimulus for the EU to rethink its priorities for the future. It espec...
Following the 2019 European Parliament elections, Mary Kaldor argues that developing substantive dem...
The Brexit referendum was dominated by simplistic visions of the European Union. Critics portrayed t...
A new round of data from the Chapel Hill Expert Survey, covering 2019, is due to be released. The su...