what underlies public attitudes towards the constitutionalization of the eu? evidence from britain

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ID: 157795
2012
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Abstract
This article analyses the factors underlying public attitudes in Britain towards recent attempts to provide the EU with a constitution. In the context of the incremental constitutionalization of the EU, this article represents a detailed assessment of attitudes in a traditionally Eurosceptic country. It builds upon insights from existing strands of work analysing public opinion on EU-related issues. The impact of economic interests, national identity, party cues and political sophistication are assessed using data from a single-country and a crossnational survey. The data are analysed using binary logistic regression estimation. The main findings are that both party ‘cues’ and national identity play an important role in underpinning public opinion. These findings hold up when general support for the EU is accounted for. There are mixed findings in relation to the sociodemographic factors. The findings provide important clues as to what structures public opposition towards further political integration.
Reference Key
clements2012journalwhat Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Ben Clements;Kyriaki Nanou
Journal journal of structural chemistry
Year 2012
DOI
DOI not found
URL
http://jcer.net/index.php/jcer/article/view/364/364
Keywords
public opinion britain identitypolitical sciencesocial sciences

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