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MORESCHI, Nevio. What can Czech and Slovak Social Democratic parties expect from a rebranding towards more progressive values? A demand-side analysis through the clustering of WVS/EVS respondents. In 30th Conference of the Council for European Studies. 2024.

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Základní údaje
Originální název	What can Czech and Slovak Social Democratic parties expect from a rebranding towards more progressive values? A demand-side analysis through the clustering of WVS/EVS respondents.
Autoři	MORESCHI, Nevio.
Vydání	30th Conference of the Council for European Studies, 2024.

Další údaje
Originální jazyk	angličtina
Typ výsledku	Prezentace na konferencích
Obor	50601 Political science
Stát vydavatele	Francie
Utajení	není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
Organizační jednotka	Fakulta sociálních studií
Klíčová slova anglicky	Demand-side Politics; Left-Wing Parties; CEE Party Systems; Clustering Analysis
Příznaky	Mezinárodní význam
Změnil	Změnil: Mgr. Nevio Moreschi, učo 492346. Změněno: 8. 7. 2024 10:56.

Anotace
In recent years, the left side of the political spectrum of the Czech and Slovak Party Systems has undergone a series of changes. In Czechia, the main anti-establishment party, ANO, has shifted its economic program to integrate more interventionist policies, while in Slovakia, the main social-democratic party, SMER, continued moving towards more conservative social stances. The result was the CSSD losing voters in Czechia and the opening of a space for a new, more moderate left-wing party in Slovakia, which Hlas soon occupied. By exploring the first two layers of Maier’s conceptualisation of a political cleavage (societal attitudes and socio-demographic base) in the present paper will be hypothesised the possibility for more socially liberal and economically left-wing parties to emerge in the two countries or whether the existing Social Democratic ones could be incentivised to re-brand themselves and moving closer to the “New Left” ideological lines.

Anotace

In recent years, the left side of the political spectrum of the Czech and Slovak Party Systems has undergone a series of changes. In Czechia, the main anti-establishment party, ANO, has shifted its economic program to integrate more interventionist policies, while in Slovakia, the main social-democratic party, SMER, continued moving towards more conservative social stances. The result was the CSSD losing voters in Czechia and the opening of a space for a new, more moderate left-wing party in Slovakia, which Hlas soon occupied. By exploring the first two layers of Maier’s conceptualisation of a political cleavage (societal attitudes and socio-demographic base) in the present paper will be hypothesised the possibility for more socially liberal and economically left-wing parties to emerge in the two countries or whether the existing Social Democratic ones could be incentivised to re-brand themselves and moving closer to the “New Left” ideological lines.