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🌈 Türkiye’s anti-LGBTQ+ raids are an attack on what’s left of democracy

October 27, 2026

Poland got more divided without getting more extreme

October 26, 2026

Why a ruling family can fall without the ruling system falling with it

October 23, 2026

🔮 The inevitable social conservatism of the radical right

October 22, 2026

From plenums to parliament: the rulebook behind Serbia's Student List

October 21, 2026
October 21, 2026

Greece is revising its constitution – but only to secure its current government's politics

Dimitra Mareta Constitutional revisions usually serve to improve the function of the polity, the state and the protection of citizens. But Greece's current constitutional revision, argues Dimitra Mareta, merely serves the political programme of the governing party, and has advanced with the help of far-right MPs. This, she warns, could lead the country down a dangerous path Read more
October 20, 2026

Beyond Netanyahu: Israel’s election has two political divides

Liran Harsgor Israel's next election is often framed as a referendum on the country's longest-serving Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu. Liran Harsgor and Alon Yakter argue that public opinion reveals two different political maps: a clear divide over democracy and institutions, but a far less coherent alternative on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, where voters and candidates struggle to articulate a credible political horizon Read more
October 20, 2026

🎈Why attacking the courts can sound democratic

Filippo Palmieri Voters say they value democracy, yet governments that weaken courts and watchdogs rarely pay a price. Filippo Palmieri argues that the reason is not indifference but a majoritarian idea of democracy, in which stripping an elected government of its constraints counts as a mandate fulfilled Read more
October 19, 2026

Democracy alone does not protect people when disasters strike

Laura Southgate Laura Southgate finds that democracy alone does not consistently reduce disaster impacts across Southeast Asia. A clearer pattern concerns administrative capacity and whether governments can turn political decisions into coordinated action when hazards place institutions under pressure Read more
October 19, 2026

The language of resilience: soft governance under NATO's Article 3

Oscar Larsson NATO’s Article 3 requires members 'to maintain and develop their individual and collective capacity to resist armed attack.' This includes psychological resistance and the involvement of civil resources and civil actors. Oscar Larsson analyses NATO's current discourse, and traces its evolution, to reveal the shift in vocabulary from civil defence to resilience Read more

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Advancing Political Science
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