International
Opinion
Spain's Constitutional Deadlock
Professor Michael Keating of the CCC reflects on the results of last week's election in Spain, arguing that 'The Spanish model of territorial accommodating its nationalities, once a factor for
Opinion
The 2019 Canadian Federal Election: A Return to Western Alienation
André Lecours, University of Ottawa, highlights the issues that shaped the recent Canadian federal elections, and argues that the result emphasise the divide between Western Canada and the rest
Opinion
Elections in Spain: a New Deadlock in a More Polarised Parliament
In 2019, we have seen two Spanish general elections, one April and another in November.
Opinion
No passion please, we're Canadian: the 2019 federal election and a divided electorate
Justin Trudeau has lost his majority in the Canadian House of Commons, a relative rare occurrence.
Opinion
Catalonia Two Years After the 2017 Independence Referendum
The quest for independence was defeated in October 2017.
Opinion
Territorial Tensions in the Canadian Federation
Ahead of Canada's federal elections, André Lecours of the University of Ottawa assesses the prospects of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's Liberal Party, in the face of electoral instability.
Opinion
Debunking Hong Kong's Rule of Law Myth: There is no rule of law without democracy
In a guest blog, Canadian political scientist Jean-François Dupré argues that Hong Kong's rule of law myth cannot exist in the absence of democracy.
Opinion
The 2019 Indian general elections and the demise of political federalism?
The 2019 Indian general elections took many by surprise. In spite of a lacklustre economic performance, the Bharatiya Janata Party increased its parliamentary majority.
Opinion
Spain’s new Government is “a-changin”?
Luis Moreno, Research Professor at the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), looks at the unfavourable parliamentary arithmetic facing Prime Minister Sánchez and his PSOE party.