‘Europe is increasingly becoming like the Netherlands’
Markus Haverland saw a number of differences between these most recent and previous European elections. Before, politicians used to mainly discuss national themes during the campaign. “This time around, European themes were actually debated, like climate and migration policies”, he says.
Haverland is struck by the fact that the old political structures seem to be breaking up. “In the past, large parties had a traditional constituency; the Christians would vote for Christian parties and labourers would vote for labour parties”, Haverland explains. This is no longer the case. There is a wide distribution of votes, which leads to a fragmented Parliament. “One of the consequences of this is that cooperation in the European Union becomes harder”, Haverland continues. “Europe is increasingly becoming like the Netherlands: the Parliament contains more parties, which makes it harder to get things done.”
U kunt deze ingesloten inhoud bekijken nadat u akkoord bent gegaan met cookies van YouTube.
De redactie
-
Feba SukmanaEditor
Latest news
-
Wooden ‘Berlin wall’ hides exterior of Exam Centre
Gepubliceerd op:-
Campus
-
-
Agreements on international students now officially formalised
Gepubliceerd op:-
Education
-
Internationalisation
-
-
Looking for Woudestein’s wildlife with nature expert Jacob Molenaar
Gepubliceerd op:Article type: Video-
EM TV
-
Comments
Comments are closed.
Read more in Studio Erasmus
-
‘One in five of the young people I worked with was shot by the police’
Gepubliceerd op:-
Studio Erasmus
-
-
According to this professor, football clubs are increasingly taking measures against racism
Gepubliceerd op:-
Studio Erasmus
-
-
How to escape the liberal world order
Gepubliceerd op:-
Studio Erasmus
-