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Democratic defence as normal politics = everyday opposition to populist parties in multilevel europe /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Democratic defence as normal politics/ edited by Angela K. Bourne.
Reminder of title:	everyday opposition to populist parties in multilevel europe /
other author:	Bourne K., Angela.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2024.,
Description:	xvi, 335 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Introduction. Populism and Democratic Defence in Europe (Angela Bourne) -- Chapter 1. Between Populism and Democracy: Politics, Polity and Policy (Tore Vincents Olsen) -- Chapter 2. Methods of Mapping Initiatives Opposing Populist Parties (Angela Bourne) -- Chapter 3. Patterns and Models of Opposition to Populist Parties in Multilevel Europe (Angela Bourne) -- Chapter 4. Germany: Adapted militancy model (Benedicte Laumond) -- Chapter 5. Denmark: Political competition model (Mathias Holst Nicholaisen) -- Chapter 6. Italy: Differentiated, mixed model of political tolerance (Francesco Campo) -- Chapter 7. Spain: A symmetrical mixed model of political tolerance (Angela Bourne and Francesco Campo) -- Chapter 8. Hungary: 'Pincer movement' model of opposition (Franciszek Tyszka) -- Conclusion: How to evaluate effectiveness of opposition to populist parties (Angela Bourne)
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Political parties - Europe. -
Subject:	Europe - Politics and government - 21st century. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-60483-6
ISBN:	9783031604836

Democratic defence as normal politics = everyday opposition to populist parties in multilevel europe /
Democratic defence as normal politicseveryday opposition to populist parties in multilevel europe /[electronic resource] :edited by Angela K. Bourne. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2024. - xvi, 335 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Introduction. Populism and Democratic Defence in Europe (Angela Bourne) -- Chapter 1. Between Populism and Democracy: Politics, Polity and Policy (Tore Vincents Olsen) -- Chapter 2. Methods of Mapping Initiatives Opposing Populist Parties (Angela Bourne) -- Chapter 3. Patterns and Models of Opposition to Populist Parties in Multilevel Europe (Angela Bourne) -- Chapter 4. Germany: Adapted militancy model (Benedicte Laumond) -- Chapter 5. Denmark: Political competition model (Mathias Holst Nicholaisen) -- Chapter 6. Italy: Differentiated, mixed model of political tolerance (Francesco Campo) -- Chapter 7. Spain: A symmetrical mixed model of political tolerance (Angela Bourne and Francesco Campo) -- Chapter 8. Hungary: 'Pincer movement' model of opposition (Franciszek Tyszka) -- Conclusion: How to evaluate effectiveness of opposition to populist parties (Angela Bourne)

Populist parties in Europe attract many more votes than they did just a few decades ago and are now much more likely to govern. They have also become key players in the international sphere. At the same time, the relationship between democracy and populism is subject to substantial scholarly and public debate. This raises questions about opposition to this controversial set of political actors: do opponents favour the use of rights-restricting and exclusionary repertoires typical of 'militant democracy' responses to anti- democratic or extremist parties? Or do opponents favour the ordinary, persuasive and sometimes inclusive strategies more typical of the daily conduct of liberal democratic politics? To what extent is opposition conceived of as democratic defence? How do strategies vary among countries and in relation to different types of populist parties? How do international and transnational actors respond? Addressing these questions, the book presents new research mapping opposition to the Hungarian Civic Alliance (Fidesz), Law and Justice in Poland, Alternative for Germany, League and Five Start Movement in Italy, Podemos and Vox in Spain, the Sweden Democrats and the Danish People's Party. It argues that opposition to populist parties in contemporary Europe is, in most cases, best conceived of as democratic defence as normal politics. That is, while there is no direct link between populism and a decline in democratic quality, critical claims justifying acts of opposition often problematise populist parties as threats to liberal democratic principles and values. At the same time, opponents are more likely to respond to populist parties using the repertoires of normal politics - or strategies typically employed against less controversial groupings - than the exceptional, rights-restricting instruments typically used against extremists. The case of Alternative for Germany, in which exceptional politics continues to guide much opposition, remains a case apart. Angela Bourne is Professor (with Special Responsibilities) at Roskilde University. Her other publications include Responding to Populist Parties in Europe (2023, Oxford University Press) and Democratic Dilemmas: Why Democracies Ban Political Parties (2018, Routledge)

ISBN: 9783031604836

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-60483-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

655891
Political parties
--Europe.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

880002
Europe
--Politics and government--21st century.

LC Class. No.: JN50 / .D46 2024

Dewey Class. No.: 320.5662094

Democratic defence as normal politics = everyday opposition to populist parties in multilevel europe /
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505 0 $a Introduction. Populism and Democratic Defence in Europe (Angela Bourne) -- Chapter 1. Between Populism and Democracy: Politics, Polity and Policy (Tore Vincents Olsen) -- Chapter 2. Methods of Mapping Initiatives Opposing Populist Parties (Angela Bourne) -- Chapter 3. Patterns and Models of Opposition to Populist Parties in Multilevel Europe (Angela Bourne) -- Chapter 4. Germany: Adapted militancy model (Benedicte Laumond) -- Chapter 5. Denmark: Political competition model (Mathias Holst Nicholaisen) -- Chapter 6. Italy: Differentiated, mixed model of political tolerance (Francesco Campo) -- Chapter 7. Spain: A symmetrical mixed model of political tolerance (Angela Bourne and Francesco Campo) -- Chapter 8. Hungary: 'Pincer movement' model of opposition (Franciszek Tyszka) -- Conclusion: How to evaluate effectiveness of opposition to populist parties (Angela Bourne)
520 $a Populist parties in Europe attract many more votes than they did just a few decades ago and are now much more likely to govern. They have also become key players in the international sphere. At the same time, the relationship between democracy and populism is subject to substantial scholarly and public debate. This raises questions about opposition to this controversial set of political actors: do opponents favour the use of rights-restricting and exclusionary repertoires typical of 'militant democracy' responses to anti- democratic or extremist parties? Or do opponents favour the ordinary, persuasive and sometimes inclusive strategies more typical of the daily conduct of liberal democratic politics? To what extent is opposition conceived of as democratic defence? How do strategies vary among countries and in relation to different types of populist parties? How do international and transnational actors respond? Addressing these questions, the book presents new research mapping opposition to the Hungarian Civic Alliance (Fidesz), Law and Justice in Poland, Alternative for Germany, League and Five Start Movement in Italy, Podemos and Vox in Spain, the Sweden Democrats and the Danish People's Party. It argues that opposition to populist parties in contemporary Europe is, in most cases, best conceived of as democratic defence as normal politics. That is, while there is no direct link between populism and a decline in democratic quality, critical claims justifying acts of opposition often problematise populist parties as threats to liberal democratic principles and values. At the same time, opponents are more likely to respond to populist parties using the repertoires of normal politics - or strategies typically employed against less controversial groupings - than the exceptional, rights-restricting instruments typically used against extremists. The case of Alternative for Germany, in which exceptional politics continues to guide much opposition, remains a case apart. Angela Bourne is Professor (with Special Responsibilities) at Roskilde University. Her other publications include Responding to Populist Parties in Europe (2023, Oxford University Press) and Democratic Dilemmas: Why Democracies Ban Political Parties (2018, Routledge)
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