The 2011 Irish general election is generally regarded as an ‘earthquake election’, with the governing Fianna Fáil party – traditionally the dominant force in Irish politics – suffering heavy losses and a Fine Gael-Labour Party coalition coming to power in its place. With the next general election due to be held within 18 months, Rory Costello assesses how party support has developed during the course of the current parliament. He writes that while Fianna Fáil has recovered some of its support, the real story has been a surge in the popularity of independents and fringe parties
This chapter focuses on party switching. The civil-war cleavage that differentiated the two main Iri...
This article reviews the radical changes in voter turnout and political support levels evident at th...
Across the EU, the Great Recession begot economic and political crisis heralding a renewed march tow...
Ireland is expected to hold its next general election in either February or March. Ahead of the elec...
Irish voters go to the polls today in the country’s general election. Ahead of the vote, Adrian Kava...
Yesterday's 'Sunday Independent'-Millward Brown opinion poll offered different messages to the vario...
peer-reviewedThe general election that followed the ‘earthquake’ of 25 February 2011 (Gallagher and ...
peer-reviewedThe full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires o...
Anti-establishment are now well placed to translate strong national support into major gains at the ...
peer-reviewedMany commentators have sounded the death knell for party identification. For example, D...
The ejection of one of Europe’s most successful political parties from power is a vivid illustration...
A recent paper by Madden used concentration indices to examine the bases of party support in Ireland...
A recent paper by Madden used concentration indices to examine the bases of party support in Ireland...
The general election that followed the ‘earthquake’ of 25 February 2011 (Gallagher and Marsh 2011; H...
Party politics in Ireland has been characterised as politics without a social base. This paper calc...
This chapter focuses on party switching. The civil-war cleavage that differentiated the two main Iri...
This article reviews the radical changes in voter turnout and political support levels evident at th...
Across the EU, the Great Recession begot economic and political crisis heralding a renewed march tow...
Ireland is expected to hold its next general election in either February or March. Ahead of the elec...
Irish voters go to the polls today in the country’s general election. Ahead of the vote, Adrian Kava...
Yesterday's 'Sunday Independent'-Millward Brown opinion poll offered different messages to the vario...
peer-reviewedThe general election that followed the ‘earthquake’ of 25 February 2011 (Gallagher and ...
peer-reviewedThe full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires o...
Anti-establishment are now well placed to translate strong national support into major gains at the ...
peer-reviewedMany commentators have sounded the death knell for party identification. For example, D...
The ejection of one of Europe’s most successful political parties from power is a vivid illustration...
A recent paper by Madden used concentration indices to examine the bases of party support in Ireland...
A recent paper by Madden used concentration indices to examine the bases of party support in Ireland...
The general election that followed the ‘earthquake’ of 25 February 2011 (Gallagher and Marsh 2011; H...
Party politics in Ireland has been characterised as politics without a social base. This paper calc...
This chapter focuses on party switching. The civil-war cleavage that differentiated the two main Iri...
This article reviews the radical changes in voter turnout and political support levels evident at th...
Across the EU, the Great Recession begot economic and political crisis heralding a renewed march tow...