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The European Consortium for Political Science (ECPR), for all purposes and intents the European Political Science Association, has a tiny problem: at their last meeting, they faced “a shortage of candidates” for the Executive Committee. To their credit, they faced it head on and set up a blog to discuss “Constitutional and Electoral in (of?) the ECPR”. So far, there is just the inaugural post but I’m sure there is more to come. Continue reading “ECPR sets up a blog” »
Tags: blog, ecpr, EU, european, european political science, political science association
Category Political Science|
Next week, the European Parliament will celebrate its 7th direct election. However, this will be the culmination of 27 national campaigns. Here is a post on the lack of truly European content in the European I wrote for Andrea Römmele’s and Thorsten Faas’ “Wahlen nach Zahlen” blog (in German).
Tags: 2009, blog, campaign, election, election posters, EU, europe, european, european election, european parliament, national campaigns, parliament, posters
Category Political Science, Politics|
With the upcoming EP elections, I felt obliged to check out the profiler sites my colleagues have put on the internet. I started with Germany’s wahl-o-mat that has been around for a number of years. After evaluating 30 statements, the program decided that I should vote for the German Liberals, which was not such a big surprise. The Bavarian Christian Democrats and the New Left Party were the biggest distance away from my ideal point, not least because my preferences seem to be more pro-European than these parties.

Why I should vote for the LibDems (maybe)
Continue reading “Which party should I vote for in the European Elections?” »
Tags: dimensional graph, election, elections, EP, EU, europe, european integration, european union, fun, german liberals, parliament, political personality, profiler, tories, UKIP, wahl o mat
Category Data and Methods, Political Science, Politics|