Notifiche
Abbonati per ricevere gli avvisi di nuove analisi CISE
Cerca l’icona della campanella nell’angolo in basso a destra del tuo schermo: clicca, e potrai sempre attivare e disattivare facilmente gli avvisi
Proporzionale se vi pare. Le elezioni politiche del 2008
D’ALIMONTE, R. D. R., & CHIARAMONTE, A. (Eds.). (2010). Proporzionale se vi pare. Le elezioni politiche del 2008, 1–273.
“Cosa succede in città?” Disponibile il Dossier CISE sulle comunali 2016
Cosa succede in città?
Le elezioni comunali 2016
a cura di Vincenzo Emanuele, Nicola Maggini e Aldo Paparo
Il successo del Movimento 5 Stelle, con le vittorie storiche di Roma e Torino; le difficoltà del centrosinistra, con il PD di Renzi che subisce per la prima volta una pesante battuta d’arresto; la tenuta del centrodestra che dimostra, quando è unito, di essere ancora un polo competitivo. Il tutto in un contesto di crescente astensionismo, volatilità e frammentazione del quadro politico, con la stragrande maggioranza delle sfide decise solo al ballottaggio e la presenza di leader locali e candidati civici competitivi in diverse...
Conflict Mobilisation or Problem-Solving? Issue Competition in Western Europe
A new book edited by Lorenzo De Sio and Romain Lachat has been just published by Routledge; information is available here.
The book presents the results of the Issue Competition Comparative Project (ICCP) (data and documentation is openly accessible and available free of charge through the ICCP and GESIS websites), which analysed six elections in six important European countries (Austria, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, and UK) between 2017 and 2018 through a focus on post-ideological issue competition, leveraging a fresh theoretical perspective – and innovative data collection and analysis methods – emerging from issue yield theory.
The contributors to this volume cast...
Class cleavage electoral structuring in Western Europe (1871–2020)
To cite the article:
Emanuele, V. (2023), 'Class cleavage electoral structuring in Western Europe (1871–2020)', European Journal of Political Research, DOI:10.1111/1475-6765.12608.
The article, published on European Journal of Political Research, can be accessed here.
Abstract
Despite the huge amount of studies on cleavages, scholars have never elaborated a dynamic model to conceptualize and measure the stages of electoral development of the class cleavage and, specifically, the stage corresponding to its full electoral structuring. To fill this gap, by combining some key electoral properties of...
The 2013 Election Results. Protest Voting and Political Stalemate
The economic crisis, the fall of the Berlusconi’s cabinet in November 2011 and the formation of the technocratic cabinet led by Mario Monti provided the ground for the general elections held in February 2013, which reached a stalemate, contrary to what most observers expected. The center-left coalition won in the Chamber but not in the Senate. The result in the Senate made it impossible to form a majority coalition between Bersani’s left and Monti’s center, which many considered the most likely outcome of these elections. In the end, the only available option for the PD, the winner in the Chamber, was to form a cabinet with Berlusconi’s PdL. There are many factors explaining this destabilizing result. The first and most important is the success of a brand new anti-establishment party, the Five Star Movement, which attracted voters from across the political spectrum and became the largest party in the country. The second is the inability of the center-left not only to extend its electoral base at a time when the center-right lost almost half of the votes received in 2008, but also to keep its previous electorate. The third factor is the peculiar nature and functioning of the electoral system for the Senate.