Tim Hellwig
@HellwigT
ID:1548586898
26-06-2013 16:32:00
89 Tweets
166 Followers
75 Following
Europe's two largest powers are facing a deepening rift over Ukraine, and it won't be easy to solve. Here's why, according to one academic
Opinion | Tim Hellwig
trtworld.com/opinion/france…
We're very excited to welcome Mr. William Bowe of William Bowe to our trajectory talk next week! If you're interested in joining, please DM us. Thx & pls re-post!
Spain’s PM Pedro Sánchez approval has been stuck at 40% for most of his govt. Snap elections have boosted his popularity, as supporters rally behind promises of reform. While Sanchez's party has risen in the polls, it may not be enough to beat Spain’s growing rightwing forces.
📢 Call for Papers! We invite users of the Manifesto Project Dataset and/or the Manifesto Corpus to submit abstracts for our conference on 27-28 November 2023 at Uni Göttingen, co-organized by the WZB. Find more details on our website: manifesto-project.wzb.eu/conference-2023 or below ⤵️
Join the EPSA roundtable on our new book 24 June 10:50 GMT!
Presenting chapters by:
Tim Hellwig/Matt Singer
Xavi Romero Vidal /Lluís Orriols/Pedro Riera
Emiliano Grossman /Isabelle Guinaudeau
Donovan/Paul Kellstedt/Ellen Key @emkey.bsky.social/Matthew Lebo
Mary Stegmaier/ Park/Michael Lewis-Beck
It's great to see this volume come together! Much gratitude to Executive Approval Project and the countless researchers who make this resource possible. Come hear more in symposium EPSA with ruth dassonneville & Guy Whitten
Looking forward to this conversation on Thursday! Indiana University Department of Political Science IU Bloomington
'Winning! Election returns and engagement in social media' — Read it on ResearchGate: researchgate.net/publication/36…
Germany has a history of strong and popular leaders serving long terms as Chancellors. Explore the phenomenon empirically, through this visual representation of the approval ratings of German Chancellors [1950-2021].
Courtesy: Executive Approval Project
🔲 Tim Hellwig of Indiana University Department of Political Science argues that failures in constitutional design are at the root of problems in France, Italy and the UK. Their similarity to US issues suggests this is a current affliction of western democracies. bit.ly/3PJDgRB