Add to ORKGHow has opposition to the European Union changed in light of the Greek debt crisis, the UK’s planned referendum on EU membership, and the migration crisis in the Mediterranean? In an interview with EUROPP’s editor Stuart Brown, Catherine de Vries discusses the impact the UK’s referendum might have on the continent, the nature of left-wing Euroscepticism, and why immigration remains the most important issue for David Cameron in his efforts to reach a deal on EU reform
Do MPs’ views on Europe reflect those of their voters? Tim Bale (left), Sofia Vasilopoulou, Philip C...
In his final post about the UK’s renegotiation strategies, Frank Vibert argues that the climate of p...
In an interview with EUROPP’s editor Stuart Brown, former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis di...
The UK’s referendum on EU membership may well be one of the main stories of 2016, with the British P...
How do economic platforms interact with support for European integration? Harmen van der Veer and Si...
After this morning’s announcement that David Cameron has refused to sign up to the latest revision o...
While Britain’s decision to leave the EU has been framed as a negative development for the integrati...
What can the polling tell us about the likely result in the UK’s referendum on EU membership? In an ...
Eurosceptics in the UK and elsewhere often argue that the EU subverts democracy by forcing countries...
The United Kingdom Independence Party is in the process of appointing a new leader, following the re...
The Conservative Party’s position on Europe remains ambiguous – far from resolving the issue, the pr...
The rise of UKIP has heightened existing tensions within the Conservative party over the EU, which t...
Recent surveys suggest that Euroscepticism in Britain is most highly associated with those identifyi...
How effective would a referendum on Britain’s EU membership be at settling the issue long-term? Andr...
Other than many have predicted the general election in the United Kingdom have not led to a hung par...
Do MPs’ views on Europe reflect those of their voters? Tim Bale (left), Sofia Vasilopoulou, Philip C...
In his final post about the UK’s renegotiation strategies, Frank Vibert argues that the climate of p...
In an interview with EUROPP’s editor Stuart Brown, former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis di...
The UK’s referendum on EU membership may well be one of the main stories of 2016, with the British P...
How do economic platforms interact with support for European integration? Harmen van der Veer and Si...
After this morning’s announcement that David Cameron has refused to sign up to the latest revision o...
While Britain’s decision to leave the EU has been framed as a negative development for the integrati...
What can the polling tell us about the likely result in the UK’s referendum on EU membership? In an ...
Eurosceptics in the UK and elsewhere often argue that the EU subverts democracy by forcing countries...
The United Kingdom Independence Party is in the process of appointing a new leader, following the re...
The Conservative Party’s position on Europe remains ambiguous – far from resolving the issue, the pr...
The rise of UKIP has heightened existing tensions within the Conservative party over the EU, which t...
Recent surveys suggest that Euroscepticism in Britain is most highly associated with those identifyi...
How effective would a referendum on Britain’s EU membership be at settling the issue long-term? Andr...
Other than many have predicted the general election in the United Kingdom have not led to a hung par...
Do MPs’ views on Europe reflect those of their voters? Tim Bale (left), Sofia Vasilopoulou, Philip C...
In his final post about the UK’s renegotiation strategies, Frank Vibert argues that the climate of p...
In an interview with EUROPP’s editor Stuart Brown, former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis di...