EoRPA logo
University of Strathclyde UnEPRC
  • About EoRPA
    Back

    About EoRPA

    • Members
    • People
  • Research Papers
    Back

    Research Papers

    • National Regional Policies in Europe
    • EU Competition policy and regional aid
    • EU Cohesion Policy
    • Thematic Papers
  • News & events
    Back

    News & events

    • News archive

    Conference ‘Regional policy in Scotland after Brexit’ – 7 February 2020,

    The 47th IQ-Net conference (Delft): Preparing for 2021-27 - Programming,

    TRACER: Research and Innovation project meeting on coal regions in transition

  • Contact us
  • Login
Login
  • Home
  • News & events
  • News archive
  • News archive
  • EPRC Seminar: Hungary's Political Left in the 2014 National and European Elections

EPRC Seminar: Hungary's Political Left in the 2014 National and European Elections

20 June 2014

On Wednesday 18 June, EPRC hosted a seminar by Dr Eamonn Butler, Lecturer in Central and East European Studies at the University of Glasgow. The seminar focussed on one of Hungary's defining political problems - the collapse of an effective opposition on the centre and left of the political spectrum. In light of the results of the 2014 elections, the current state of the political left was examined with regard to matters of trust, leadership, personality and policy preference. The main points of focus were upon how the weaknesses of Hungary's political left have resulted in limited electoral success, and the strengthening of the political right, thus allowing the promotion of key policies which have been so criticised by western media commentators.
×
Share this article
  • Home
  • About EoRPA
  • Research papers
  • News & events
  • Contact us
  • Terms & conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • Ethics & sustainability
  • Site map
  • Twitter

European Policies Research Centre

School of Government & Public Policy 
University of Strathclyde
40 George Street
Glasgow G1 1QE
United Kingdom
+44 (0) 141 548 4907
eprc@strath.ac.uk

© 2020 European Regional Policy Research Consortium