EU elections
The French progressives are in a weaker position than ever before, due largely to a growing rift between politicians and their electorate.
Read moreContinued support from European institutions amidst rise of the far right is crucial for Georgia’s European aspirations.
Read moreFifty years after the democratic transition, Portugal is facing a political crisis of which the growth of the far right is the most dangerous symptom.
Read moreBulgaria suffers from growing voter apathy, reflected in declining turnout and exacerbated by a campaign filled with propaganda and personal attacks.
Read moreThe chances of a conservative majority after the EU elections are slim, but the normalisation of radical right is a wake-up call for progressives.
Read moreEntering government coalitions at the national level did not pay off for the Greens. How can they maintain consensus?
Read moreAs EU elections approach, there is a perception of a disengaged youth. Is this picture accurate and can it change?
Read moreLow voter participation in EU elections can undermine the democratic legitimacy of the EU Parliament. What could bring Europe closer to its citizens?
Read morePronounced dead upon Ursula von der Leyen’s election as Commission president in 2019, the “Spitzenkandidaten” process is alive and well.
Read moreGreen MEP Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield reflects on institutional reforms, enlargement, and a different “European way of life”.
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