European Elections What Do Voters Really Think Ecfr

European Elections: What Do Voters Really Think? | ECFR

European Elections: What Do Voters Really Think? | ECFR With less than 100 days to go until the european elections, our in person breakfast event “european elections: what do voters really think?” launches a new public opinion polling. A new survey published this week by the european council on foreign relations (ecfr) says there are five defined ‘crisis tribes’ across europe’s voting population.

Public Opinion Polling | ECFR

Public Opinion Polling | ECFR In ecfr’s recent global polling paper authors timothy garton ash, ivan krastev and mark leonard noted that, among respondents from all over the world, europeans are the least likely to consider trump’s re election a good thing for american citizens. The results of the june elections for the european parliament, one of the legislative bodies of the european union (eu), has shaken the continent’s politics. In this paper we uncover some of the patterns behind the headline polls and present an alternative map for pro european election campaigns ahead of the vote in june this year. The questions covered the issues that are driving voters’ thinking about the european union, and their decisions on how to vote in the european parliament elections.

The Threats For The European Elections | ECFR

The Threats For The European Elections | ECFR In this paper we uncover some of the patterns behind the headline polls and present an alternative map for pro european election campaigns ahead of the vote in june this year. The questions covered the issues that are driving voters’ thinking about the european union, and their decisions on how to vote in the european parliament elections. European union officials and their supporters are always warning that “democracy in europe is under threat.” they are right about that. but the real threat to democracy in europe comes from the eu bureaucracy itself. The ecfr said the elections show there has not been a significant increase in support for the far right, though they have done well in france and italy. instead, it shows that voters are volatile and are no longer wedded to particular parties. Brussels (belga) – according to a comprehensive voter intention survey by the european council on foreign relations (ecfr), a pan european think tank, the composition of the european parliament will look completely different after the june elections. Our poll of 28,549 people across 24 countries revealed four things. first, europeans are almost alone in mourning trump’s election. second, many people in other countries seem to see a trump led us as a “normal” great power among many in an à la carte world.

CFR's Richard Haass on EU election fallout: It's a really bad time to be an incumbent