Many EU countries are lowering their voting age, but Europe’s youth vote is starkly polarised.
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Articles on European elections 2024
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Italy’s prime minister won big in the European elections, leveraging her campaign to bring her exclusionary politics into the mainstream.
Julien Robin, a specialist in French parliamentary life, looks at what the surprise dissolution means for French politics.
The two countries have a history of quarrels on energy, in particular in relation to nuclear power. Yet a recent survey reveals much common ground on which to build future energy partnerships.
European voters head to the polls to elect new MEPs – the results will shape who takes the EU’s top jobs.
European citizens have remarkably similar preferences on asylum policy, including being strongly in favour of asylum seekers being allowed to work.
The FPÖ is the favourite to come out on top in the European elections and also win the parliamentary elections next September.
By externalising migration control the EU endangers lives, props up dictators, and empowers far-right parties.
EU elections are a pivotal moment for the bloc’s citizens to exercise their collective rights, yet many remain unaware of their importance.
Complex though they may be, European Union laws have directly impacted citizens’ lives for decades.
The far-right Alternative for Germany is courting the youth vote on TikTok with great success, ahead of the elections in June.
The French have an ambivalent relationship to the European Union, expressing a strong feeling of European belonging on the one hand, and Euroscepticism toward institutions on the other.
Ten states are currently vying for EU membership, but most of them will face significant challenges.
The taoiseach has not explained his sudden decision to leave but could he have an eye on Europe’s top job?
Legendary European parliament president Simone Veil fought for women’s reproductive rights in France and in Brussels. Is her legacy about to be re-opened?
The European Media Freedom Act aims to fight misinformation and ensure an independent press, while also keeping media outlets in business.
In an uncertain world our natural instinct is to seek out answers that reassure, even when they don’t make sense.
In 2024, more than 40% of the world’s population is eligible to vote in an election. The scale is unprecedented, but not all elections are made equal. What will it mean for democracy?
Europe’s radical right and radical left share a distaste for the status quo – but while one turns disquiet into votes, the other fails to make an impact.
More than a spectre, the latest data shows the far-right is a reality set to bear heavily onto the June 2024 European elections.
Top contributors
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Chercheur en science politique, Sciences Po
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Jean Monnet Professor for Comparative Politics & European Integration, University of Tübingen
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Professor of Politics and Public Policy, Queen's University Belfast
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PhD Candidate, Teaching Assistant & Guest Lecturer, School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics, Queen's University Belfast
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Catedrático de Ciencia Política, Universitat de Barcelona
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Doctorant en Relations Internationales, Universitat Ramon Llull
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Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Oxford
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Professeur émérite de science politique, Sciences Po Grenoble, Auteurs historiques The Conversation France
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Principal Fellow, Melbourne School of Government, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Mathematics, University of Surrey
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Profesor contratado doctor de Derecho administrativo, Universidad de Navarra
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Professeur de droit public, Membre du LabLEX (Laboratoire de recherche en droit, UR 7480), Université Bretagne Sud (UBS)
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Associate professor, IE University
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Associate professor, University of Warsaw
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Post-Doc, Ghent University
