Policy Paper 121
Euroscepticism or Europhobia: voice vs. exit?
Six months after the European Parliament elections in May 2014, Yves Bertoncini and Nicole Koenig assess the composition of Eurosceptics and their potential for political influence at the European and national levels.
Six months after the European Parliament elections and at the time of the vote on the motion of censure against the Juncker Commission introduced by MEPs mainly belonging to the National Front and UKIP parties, Yves Bertoncini and Nicole Koenig assess the composition of Eurosceptics and their potential for political influence at the European and national levels.
The Policy Paper argues that Euroscepticism represents an over-inclusive category and calls for a more precise distinction between stricto sensu Euroscepticism, expressing vocal criticism against the EU and “Europhobia”, based on the will to exit from the EU, the euro area and/or the Schengen area.
The argument is developed in three complementary parts:
1. Multiple facets of Euroscepticism
2. Widespread and heterogeneous Euroscepticism
3. Less powerful Europhobes: rejecting European belonging
SUR LE MÊME THÈME
ON THE SAME THEME
PUBLICATIONS
[FR] Czech election: a weak European signal?

Italy in Europe

[FR] European opinions on the war in Ukraine

MÉDIAS
MEDIAS
« Petr Pavel a su rassurer et fédérer »

En République tchèque, l’ex-général Petr Pavel remporte la présidentielle
