In-person event is over

Populist Parties and Democratic Resilience: How can the EU and its member states prevent populist parties from turning against democracy?

EU institutions and policy making

When
Tuesday
Where
CEPS
Place du Congrès 1, Brussels, Belgium

This in-person event is free and open to the public but registration is mandatory.

In-person event

Populist Parties and Democratic Resilience: How can the EU and its member states prevent populist parties from turning against democracy?

2

In-person event

Populist parties are here to stay in Europe. The question is how other parties and policymakers deal with them. This question is all the more important since the strategies they adopt towards populist parties may well affect whether they succeed in fostering democratic pluralism or whether they turn against it. In this event, Ben Crum – co-editor of the new book ‘Populist Parties and Democratic Resilience’ – presents their findings on the different strategies (e.g. accommodation versus a ‘cordon sanitaire’) and institutional measures across the European Union. Together with European Commission Vice-President Věra Jourová and Ramona Strugariu, he discusses how these insights can be used to further develop the EU Rule of Law framework and the EU ‘Defence of Democracy’ package.


Registration closes on 17 July

Coffee and breakfast from 09:00 onwards

Host
Sophia Russack Sophia Russack
Sophia Russack

Researcher

Speakers list
Věra Jourová

Vice President of the European Commission for Values and Transparency

Ben Crum

Professor of Political Science at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (VU)

Ramona Strugariu

Member of the European Parliament

Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield

MEP for the Greens/European Free Alliance