Spain couldn’t form a government after its last election, so it had to try again. And it looks like the radicals are shut out.
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The stakes would be even higher for other member states, but populists are bound to make a play for their own referendums.
As Spain found out at its last election, voting for change is one thing, but achieving it is quite another.
Behind the parochial media focus on the political manoeuvring within a divided Conservative Party, national decisions don’t get much more important than the UK’s referendum on its EU membership.
This year’s presidential campaign was dominated by panic over a far-right surge – but its real meaning is somewhat different.
The notorious Freedom Party is on the march again, and the country’s moderates are crumbling in its path.
The future of democracy depends on developing a left-wing populism that can revive public interest by mobilising political passions in the fight for an alternative to neoliberal de-democratisation.
Proposed labour reforms in France have sparked mass protests led by young people who want to reclaim democracy from the elite.
Torn between localism and pan-Europeanism, the idea of “Belgium” means almost nothing.
More than two months after the election, Spanish politicians still can’t provide the people with the government they demanded.
Old grudges and European aspirations are driving this narrative – never mind how many people die in the process.
The incredible number of undecided voters means this must be an information-led campaign.
Europe’s directly elected chamber is a tangled web of conflicting interests. But few want the Brexit debate to rumble on any longer than necessary.
Heavy on warm wishes, light on concrete action is the outcome of negotiations that could determine the future of Europe.
Everything you need to know about the deal under discussion between the UK and EU.
The EU is investigating concerns that the national government is breaching shared values as it pushes through constitutional reforms.
Months after an inconclusive election, Croatia has at last picked an almost unknown figure to be its new prime minister: Tihomir Orešković, chief financial officer of a Canadian generic pharmaceutical…
Spain’s two-party system is now consigned to the history books – but forming a functional government will be anything but easy.
David Cameron says he’s fighting for the country. But it remains to be seen what would actually count as a victory.
Spain’s era of two-party government is coming to an end – but what exactly happens next is far from clear.
Kontributor teratas
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Senior Lecturer in Politics, University of Bath
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Senior Lecturer in Czech Studies, University of Glasgow
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Associate Dean, Teaching and Learning, University of Huddersfield
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Head of Department of Politics, University of Surrey
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Associate Professor (Politics), University of Nottingham
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Reader in European Politics, University of Westminster
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Assistant researcher, University of Sydney
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Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Politics, University of York
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Professor of Politics and Co-Director of the Centre for Britain and Europe, University of Surrey
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Research Fellow, University of Exeter, University of Exeter
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Senior Lecturer in Comparative Politics, University of Surrey
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Professor of Politics, Griffith University
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Adjunct professor, University of Technology Sydney
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Lecturer in Spanish and European Studies, University of Bath
