In this paper, we evaluate the relative success rates of France, Germany, Italy, and the United Kingdom in the area of European Union legislative decision-making. We present a research design that encompasses data on the policy profiles of these four EU member states for 70 European legal acts that were recently negotiated. We find that, among the four countries, the policy outcome on the European level is most closely related to the British position. Moreover, the results show that the preferences of the UK and Germany are more closely related to each other than the preferences of France and Germany. We detect a ‘north versus south’ coalition pattern rather than the existence of a ‘Franco-German axis’
The salience of European issues to the general public is a major determinant of the domestic legitim...
Preferences are a crucial element for analyzing decision making and negotiations, but knowledge abou...
This paper aims to explore government preferences, cleavages, and pat-terns of coalition-formation a...
This research note tries to determine how politically successful the Council, the Commission, and th...
In this paper, we explore in more depth the positions of three of the larger countries during the Co...
This paper analyses the roles of Denmark, Finland, and Sweden in the area of EU legislative decision...
A common assumption is that the largest EU countries get their way most often in negotiations within...
This paper analyses the roles of Denmark, Finland, and Sweden in the area of EU legislative decision...
The purpose of this paper is to examine whether and how coalition-building within the Visegrad Group...
This study describes and explains states' bargaining success in legislative decision-making in the E...
In this article, we empirically study the preferences of European citizens concerning the allocation...
This paper examines the relations between the regional, national and supra-national levels of govern...
peer reviewedGerman governments and European Union (EU) member states forming the New Hanseatic Leag...
What determines a country’s bargaining success when negotiating EU legislation? Using data from legi...
Policy-specific actor-constellations consisting of party- and group-representatives commonly drive t...
The salience of European issues to the general public is a major determinant of the domestic legitim...
Preferences are a crucial element for analyzing decision making and negotiations, but knowledge abou...
This paper aims to explore government preferences, cleavages, and pat-terns of coalition-formation a...
This research note tries to determine how politically successful the Council, the Commission, and th...
In this paper, we explore in more depth the positions of three of the larger countries during the Co...
This paper analyses the roles of Denmark, Finland, and Sweden in the area of EU legislative decision...
A common assumption is that the largest EU countries get their way most often in negotiations within...
This paper analyses the roles of Denmark, Finland, and Sweden in the area of EU legislative decision...
The purpose of this paper is to examine whether and how coalition-building within the Visegrad Group...
This study describes and explains states' bargaining success in legislative decision-making in the E...
In this article, we empirically study the preferences of European citizens concerning the allocation...
This paper examines the relations between the regional, national and supra-national levels of govern...
peer reviewedGerman governments and European Union (EU) member states forming the New Hanseatic Leag...
What determines a country’s bargaining success when negotiating EU legislation? Using data from legi...
Policy-specific actor-constellations consisting of party- and group-representatives commonly drive t...
The salience of European issues to the general public is a major determinant of the domestic legitim...
Preferences are a crucial element for analyzing decision making and negotiations, but knowledge abou...
This paper aims to explore government preferences, cleavages, and pat-terns of coalition-formation a...