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Is European party politics hovering above society? Why do voters pick one party over others? Is it a question of class? Of religion? Of attitudes about taxes or immigration or global warming? Or is it something else entirely? This book looks at the ways in which Western Europe's party systems are anchored in social and ideological structures.
This book takes a detailed look at the ways in which Western Europe's party systems are anchored in social and ideological structures. This book was published as a special issue of West European Politics.

Produktbeschreibung
Is European party politics hovering above society? Why do voters pick one party over others? Is it a question of class? Of religion? Of attitudes about taxes or immigration or global warming? Or is it something else entirely? This book looks at the ways in which Western Europe's party systems are anchored in social and ideological structures.
This book takes a detailed look at the ways in which Western Europe's party systems are anchored in social and ideological structures. This book was published as a special issue of West European Politics.
Autorenporträt
Zsolt Enyedi is Associate Professor at the Political Science Department of the Central European University, Budapest. His research interests focus on party politics, comparative government, church and state relations, and political psychology. His articles have appeared in journals like Party Politics, Europe-Asia Studies, European Journal of Political Research, West European Politics, Democratization and Social Thought and Research. Kevin Deegan-Krause is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan. He is the author of Elected Affinities: Democracy and Party Competition in Slovakia and the Czech Republic (Stanford University Press, 2006). His work has also appeared in Party Politics, the Journal of Democracy, East European Politics and Societies as well as in newspapers, magazines and his blog, www.pozorblog.com.