Suchergebnisse

The far right party family is the fastest-growing party family in Europe. In addition to describing the ideological makeup of the far right party family, this review examines demand-side and supply-side explanations for its electoral success. Demand-side explanations focus on the grievances that create the "demand" for far right parties, whereas supply-side explanations focus on how the choices that far right parties make and the political opportunity structure in which they act influence their success. The review finishes by suggesting that far right scholars must recognize the interaction between demand-side and supply-side factors in their empirical analyses in order to draw valid inferences and that it would be productive to pay more attention to the political geography of far right support and the different stages of far right success.

PART I Theory -- 1 Radical Right Movement Parties in Europe: An introduction Manuela Caiani and Ondřej Císař -- 2 Movements, parties, and movement parties of the radical right: Towards a unified approach? Manuela Caiani and Ondřej Císař -- PART II Western Europe -- 3 Alternative fü r Deutschland: From the streets to the Parliament? Jakob Schwörer -- 4 UKIP and the UK's radical right: A tale of movement party success? Jeanne Hanna and Joel Busher -- 5 Still a radical right movement party? Political opportunities, party strategy and the cultural context of the Front National in France Gilles Frigoli and Gilles Ivaldi -- 6 Neo-Fascist movement parties in Italy: The extreme right between electoral and protest politics Pietro Castelli Gattinara -- 7 From indignation to power: The genesis of the Independent Greeks Maik Fielitz -- 8 Remaining on the streets: Anti-Islamic PEGIDA mobilization and its relationship to far-right party politics Manès Weisskircher and Lars Erik Berntzen -- 9 The relationship between a movement party and its radical flank: The Sweden Democrats and the militant factions within the Swedish neo-Nazi ultra nationalist movement Abby Peterson -- PART III Central and Eastern Europe -- 10 Lo and behold: Jobbik and the crafting of a new Hungarian far right Andrea L.P. Pirro -- 11 Working in the gaps left behind: Radical right movement parties in a consolidating party system Ben Stanley -- 12 For the people, by the people? The Czech radical and populist right after the refugee crisis Ondřej Císař and Jiří Navrátil -- 13 Radicalization of radical right: Nativist movements and parties in the Slovak political process Oľga Gyárfášová -- 14 From streets to seats? Comparing movement-parties in southeast Europe: The cases of Kosovo and Macedonia Alma Vardari and Ivan Stefanovski -- 15 Conclusion: Movements vs. parties, movements and parties, movements or parties? Types of interactions within the radical right Manuela Caiani and Ondřej Císař

"Comparing cases in Austria, France, Italy and Switzerland, Restrained Radicals explains the different approaches to local government taken by populist radical right parties, the extent of their radicalism and their impact from positions of power as they integrate into the democratic system"--