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• The Gypsy card: Manifestations of the Anti-Gypsism in the Parliamentary speeches

  131-155.

  Anikó Félix

  Orsolya Vásárhelyi

  Views:

  35

  The present paper aims to investigate the rhetoric of the Hungarian far right about Roma by the Parliamentary speeches of far right politicians. It unfolds the topics, discourses how the MPs of MIÉP and Jobbik talked about Roma. Within these topics it examines the different represen-tations, images of Roma used by far right politicians during those Parliamentary terms during which they entered the Parliament. The paper identifies when and how the far right has talked about Roma and unfolds how the far right rhetoric has contributed to maintaining, reproducing or even strengthening the anti-Roma attitudes in the Hungarian society.

• The Party System of the European Parliament between 2004–2019

  112-130

  Andras Banki

  Views:

  24

  The paper examines the party system of the European Parliament (EP) between 2004–2019
  through European Parliamentary Groups. It applies party system typologies in an international
  case. The examined period starts from 2004, which marks the largest enlargement of the
  dominating the decision-making In addition to the widely used typologies developed by Blondel
  and Sartori, the present paper focuses on the relationship between the political groups in the
  EP and their role in decision-making. It draws conclusions about the nature of the party system
  and its changes over three cycles from the internal cohesion indices and coalition statistics of
  the political groups. The party system of the EP is a polarised pluralist system dominated by
  two political groups (bidominant). In the period under review, the party system of the EP can be
  characterized as balanced, showing only small changes.