Assessing the 2019 European Parliament Elections (Paperback, 1)

Introduction: Assessing the 2019 European Parliament ElectionsCarolina Plescia, James Wilhelm, Sylvia Kritzinger, Kolja Raube and Jan WoutersPart I: The Politico-Legal Framework of the 2019 European Elections1. The Long and Winding Road towards a European Electoral LawJan Wouters2. From Dawn to Doom: The institutionalization of the Spitzenkandidaten-process during European elections and its final negationKolja Raube3. The Fall of the Spitzenkandidaten: Political parties and conflict in the 2019 European electionsPieter de Wilde4. Party-groups and Ideological Cleavages in the European Parliament after the 2019 ElectionsBen CrumPart II: Public Opinion and Voting Behaviour at the 2019 European Parliament Elections5. European Parliament Elections as Second Order National ElectionsMichael Marsh6. First-Order Breakthrough or Still Second Order? An assessment of the 2019 EP electionsCarolina Plescia, James Wilhelm and Sylvia Kritzinger Part III: The 2019 European Parliament Elections in Eight Countries7. The 2019 EP Election in Austria: A highly salient domestic test electionSylvia Kritzinger, Julia Partheymuller and Carolina Plescia8. The 2019 EP Election in Denmark: A European election within a national contestHenrik Bech Seeberg and James Wilhelm9. Second-Order or Second Hand? The 2019 EP election in FranceTanja Schuberl, Camille Kelbel and Julien Navarro10. Between Migration and the Climate Crisis: The 2019 EP election in GermanyJulia Partheymuller, Bernd Schlipphak and Oliver Treib11. Orban’s Long Shadow: The 2019 European Parliament election in HungaryPal Susanszky and Sylvia Kritzinger12. 2019 European Election in Italy: Second-order but still salient elections?Carolina Plescia and Sylvia Kritzinger13. The 2019 EP Election in Poland: In the shadow of extreme polarizationMaciej A. Gorecki, Carolina Plescia and Marta Zerkowska-Balas14. The 2019 EP Election in Spain: Settling a national score?Jose Fernandez-Albertos and James WilhelmFrom Second-Order towards First-Order Elections: Some Concluding ObservationsJames Wilhelm, Sylvia Kritzinger, Carolina Plescia, Kolja Raube and Jan Wouters