Slovenia

Brinar, Irena

doi:10.1057/9780230523821_27

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“…The European Parliament elections of June 2004 were subject to a second-order effect (Reif 1997, Reif andSchmidt 1980), with a low turnout at just 28.3 percent. The significant shift occurred in the loss of the Liberals, falling to 21.9 percent, and the rise of Peterle's NSi to 23.6 percent, partly on account of his visibility on European issues (Brinar 2005), although in the national elections of October its support fell back to 9 percent. The result was affected by a domestic second-order issue pursued by the opposition, namely a referendum to prevent longterm residents in Slovenia from other parts of former Yugoslavia from gaining Slovenian citizenship.…”

Section: Domestic Structures In a Comparative Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

Policy-Making Processes and the European Constitution

2006

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This new book presents a wealth of new data documenting and analyzing the different positions taken by European governments in the development of the European constitution.Understanding how constitutional decisions are taken in the EU is of great societal and scientific relevance. This volume examines how these decisions have substantial effects on the sovereignty of nation states and on the lives of citizens, independent of the ratification of a constitution.Few efforts have been made to document constitution building in a systematic and comparative manner, including the different steps and stages of the process. This book examines European constitution building by tracing the two-level policy formation process from the draft proposal of the European Convention until the Intergovernmental Conference, which finally adopted the document on the constitution in June 2004. Following a tight comparative framework, it sheds light on reactions to the proposed constitution in the domestic arena of all the actors involved. The volume includes a chapter on each of the original 15 member states and the ten accession states, plus chapters on the European Commission and European Parliament.Building a clear understanding of the affects of constitutional decisions, the book will be of strong interest to scholars and researchers of European Union politics, comparative politics and policy making.

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Section: Domestic Structures In a Comparative Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

Policy-Making Processes and the European Constitution

2006

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Slovenia

Cited by 1 publication

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Policy-Making Processes and the European Constitution

Policy-Making Processes and the European Constitution

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