France’s political crisis after a no-confidence vote Giovanni Capoccia - December 5, 2024 President Macron can’t govern without a government that has the legislature’s support.
The NATO summit is a tale of three cities Elizabeth N. Saunders - July 9, 2024 What political gambles and uncertainty in London, Paris, and Washington could mean for international security.
Here’s what to watch in France’s snap elections Sophie Meunier - June 29, 2024 What this election means for Europe and the world.
Why nationalist parties don’t always like their national soccer teams Erik Voeten - June 25, 2024 Far-right surge in European elections casts a shadow over EURO 2024.
Right-wing populist parties have risen. Populism hasn’t. John Sides - January 19, 2024 The success of these parties isn’t about a surge in populist sentiments.
France’s elections weakened Macron and strengthened Le Pen Giovanni Capoccia - June 21, 2022 President Emmanuel Macron may now have limited options to get legislation through.
Macron won in France — but Le Pen came closer than before Sophie Meunier - April 25, 2022 Marine Le Pen shifted toward a more socialist economic policy and focused less on far-right rhetoric.
Will the women of France support Marine Le Pen? Reut Itzkovitch-Malka, Or Tuttnauer, Odelia Oshri, and Liran Harsgor - April 17, 2022 Women are less likely to support populist radical-right parties because they seem risky, research finds, but Le Pen no longer seems so risky
Macron is likely to win the French presidency, in part thanks to Putin Sophie Meunier - March 6, 2022 Sovereignty is a key issue for French voters.
Does the pandemic spell the end of populism? Most likely not — here’s why. Sara B. Hobolt and Catherine E. De Vries - July 23, 2020 Political change results from the tug of war between two forces: dominance and innovation