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Palgrave Macmillan

The 2004 Elections to the European Parliament

  • Book
  • © 2005

Overview

Editors:
  1. Juliet Lodge

    1. Jean Monnet European Centre of Excellence, University of Leeds, UK

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Part of the book series: EU Election Studies (EUES)

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Table of contents (32 chapters)

  1. Country Case Studies

    1. Italy

      • Donatella M. Viola
      Pages 155-164

    2. Latvia

      • David Galbreath
      Pages 165-172

    3. Lithuania

      • Terry Mayer
      Pages 173-178

    4. Luxembourg

      • Philippe Poirier
      Pages 179-186

    5. Malta

      • Mark Harwood
      Pages 187-193

    6. The Netherlands

      • Edith Drieskens
      Pages 194-200

    7. Poland

      • Aleks Szczerbiak
      Pages 201-209

    8. Portugal

      • José M. Magone
      Pages 210-217

    9. Slovakia

      • Lenka Rovná
      Pages 218-222

    10. Slovenia

      • Irena Brinar
      Pages 223-229

    11. Spain

      • Roberto Espíndola, Fabio García
      Pages 230-238

    12. Sweden

      • Fredrik Langdal
      Pages 239-247

    13. The United Kingdom

      • Richard Whitaker
      Pages 248-257

  3. Back Matter

    Pages 293-307
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Keywords

About this book

The 2004 election of the European Parliament marks something of a defining point in the history of European integration. The 2004 elections seemed simultaneously mundane and an accepted feature of a sui generis system, now accepted as a polity in its own right, that a quarter of a century ago had seen politicians fiercely disputing the wisdom and desirability of the people directly electing a European Parliament at all.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Jean Monnet European Centre of Excellence, University of Leeds, UK

    Juliet Lodge

About the editor

JULIET LODGE is Professor of European Politics at the University of Leeds. European Woman of the Year in 1992, she has published extensively on the European Parliament, Euro-elections, democratic legitimacy and on the EU.

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