Does England Love Coalitions? Party cooperation in the UK [Party Co-Op Series]
![Does England Love Coalitions? Party cooperation in the UK [Party Co-Op Series]](https://i0.wp.com/revdem.ceu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Copy-of-Unnamed-3-1.png?fit=300%2C200&ssl=1)
As part of the Party Co-Op series, Alan Wager discusses his upcoming work on party alliances in England with the host, Zsolt Enyedi.
Although the liberal democrats won, the word ‘liberal’ is still not popular in Czechia [Party Co-Op Series]
![Although the liberal democrats won, the word ‘liberal’ is still not popular in Czechia [Party Co-Op Series]](https://i0.wp.com/revdem.ceu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/img_9757.jpg?fit=300%2C300&ssl=1)
Zsolt Enyedi in conversation with Krystof Dolezal, political scientist and strategist about party cooperation in Czechia during the 2021 parliamentary elections. They discuss the rationales behind the establishment of the two opposition blocks, the reasons for their respective levels of success, and the lessons that can be drawn from Czech party cooperation.
Party Co-Op Series
By Zsolt Enyedi Whether political parties pursue office or programmatic goals, competition should be their dominant form of coexistence. And yet parties frequently decide to cooperate with each other, not only in government and parliament, but also in the electoral arena. The drive towards cooperation is particularly manifest under the threat Continue Reading
Hungary two months before the elections – can the opposition win? Zsolt Enyedi in conversation with Daniel Rona [Party Co-Op Series]
![Hungary two months before the elections – can the opposition win? Zsolt Enyedi in conversation with Daniel Rona [Party Co-Op Series]](https://i0.wp.com/revdem.ceu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/photo_daniel_rona.jpg?fit=300%2C300&ssl=1)
Zsolt Enyedi discusses with Daniel Rona, director of the 21 research center the key questions related to the cooperation between the opposition parties before the April elections.
Zsolt Enyedi: Is it still possible to win an election in Hungary, if you’re not Viktor Orbán?
Michal Matlak interviews Zsolt Enyedi about the development of Church-State relations in Hungary, Viktor Orban’s vision of Christian Democracy, why the Democracy Institute plays an important symbolic role in Budapest, and about his recently published book, “Party System Closure: Party Alliances, Government Alternatives, and Democracy in Europe”