Portugal was one of the countries hardest hit by the Eurozone crisis, yet in contrast to countries such as Greece and Spain, there has been no sharp rise in support for radical left or anti-establishment parties. Ahead of the next Portuguese legislative election on 4 October, Alexandre Afonso writes that there are a number of possible reasons why a surge in radical-left support has failed to materialise, including Portugal’s pre-crisis economic trajectory, and the fact that the centre-left Socialist Party has managed to escape taking the blame for the country’s economic situation
Published online: 02 Oct 2015Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal ...
Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal of the article is to ascertai...
One of the “bailout countries” during the Great Recession, Portugal is an interesting case-study to ...
The governing centre-right coalition in Portugal won parliamentary elections on 4 October, but lost ...
Portugal will hold legislative elections later this year. Patrícia Calca writes on the lead up to th...
Portugal held parliamentary elections on 4 October, with the ruling centre-right coalition led by Pr...
Portugal held elections on 4 October, with the governing centre-right coalition winning the election...
This article provides an overview of the Portuguese legislative election held on 4 October 2015 by e...
On 10 November, the minority government in Portugal led by Pedro Passos Coelho, which had taken powe...
Greece and Portugal were two of the worst hit countries by the Eurozone crisis, yet the domestic pol...
The Portuguese legislative election of October 4th 2015 is particularly relevant to students of Euro...
Following elections in October 2015, António Costa formed a government in Portugal that included the...
2siThis book explores the argument that Portugal has been an exception to the trend of political uph...
Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal of the article is to ascertai...
Following Syriza’s election victory in Greece in January, and strong polling ratings for Podemos in ...
Published online: 02 Oct 2015Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal ...
Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal of the article is to ascertai...
One of the “bailout countries” during the Great Recession, Portugal is an interesting case-study to ...
The governing centre-right coalition in Portugal won parliamentary elections on 4 October, but lost ...
Portugal will hold legislative elections later this year. Patrícia Calca writes on the lead up to th...
Portugal held parliamentary elections on 4 October, with the ruling centre-right coalition led by Pr...
Portugal held elections on 4 October, with the governing centre-right coalition winning the election...
This article provides an overview of the Portuguese legislative election held on 4 October 2015 by e...
On 10 November, the minority government in Portugal led by Pedro Passos Coelho, which had taken powe...
Greece and Portugal were two of the worst hit countries by the Eurozone crisis, yet the domestic pol...
The Portuguese legislative election of October 4th 2015 is particularly relevant to students of Euro...
Following elections in October 2015, António Costa formed a government in Portugal that included the...
2siThis book explores the argument that Portugal has been an exception to the trend of political uph...
Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal of the article is to ascertai...
Following Syriza’s election victory in Greece in January, and strong polling ratings for Podemos in ...
Published online: 02 Oct 2015Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal ...
Considering the potential impact of the economic crisis, the main goal of the article is to ascertai...
One of the “bailout countries” during the Great Recession, Portugal is an interesting case-study to ...