A Study of the Europeanisation of Party Organisation in the British

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Study of the Europeanisation of Party Organisation in the British View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Royal Holloway Research Online Don’t mention Europe: a study of the Europeanisation of party organisation in the British Labour Party, the French Socialist Party and the German Social Democratic Party. Isabelle Hertner Thesis submitted to the Department of Politics and International Relations at Royal Holloway and Bedford New College, University of London, for the completion of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, September 2011. 0 Declaration of Authorship I, Isabelle Hertner, hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. 1 Abstract This thesis examines how the British Labour Party, the French Socialist Party (PS) and the German Social Democratic Party (SPD) have ‘Europeanised’ their organisations in three different arenas: (1) in the electorate and party system; (2) in central government and parliament; and (3) in their internal procedures and activities. ‘Europeanisation’ is defined as ‘a shorthand term for a complex process whereby national actors (in this case, parties) adapt to, and also seek to shape, the trajectory of European integration in general, and EU policies and processes in particular’ (Bomberg: 2002, 32). The underlying argument is that social democratic parties have to respond to challenges created by the European Single Market, which demands the reduction of state subsidies, and by the Economic and Monetary Union (EMU), which sets limits to public spending. Social democratic parties are expected to react to these challenges by Europeanising their organisations. This thesis draws on the academic literature, party documents and contemporary newspaper articles, together with insights gained from 70 semi- structured interviews with EU experts at the European and national levels. The central claim is that Labour, the PS and SPD have not become as Europeanised as might have been supposed for three ostensibly pro-European parties. Whilst successive party leaderships have paid lip service to the increasing importance of European integration, their party organisations have barely been involved in the formulation of European policy. The findings have serious implications for the three parties and domestic politics in Britain, France and Germany, since the memberships lack the enthusiasm and expertise to lead well-informed, critical, Europeanised debates and election campaigns. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS .......................................................................................................... 9 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. 10 1.1 PARTIES IN EUROPE ..................................................................................................................................... 13 1.2 THE THREE CASES ........................................................................................................................................ 17 1.3 CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK, QUESTIONS AND METHODS ............................................................ 25 TABLE 1.1: THE EUROPEANISATION OF ‘THE PARTY IN THE ELECTORATE’, ‘THE PARTY IN GOVERNMENT’ AND ‘THE PARTY AS ORGANISATION’ .......................................................................... 26 TABLE 1.2: NUMBER OF INTERVIEWS.......................................................................................................... 30 1.4 THE STRUCTURE OF THIS THESIS............................................................................................................ 34 CHAPTER 2: EUROPEANISATION, POLITICAL PARTIES AND PARTY SYSTEMS .......................................................................................................................................... 38 2.1 DEFINING EUROPEANISATION................................................................................................................. 40 2.2 THE EUROPEANISATION OF PARTY POLITICS .................................................................................... 45 2.2.1The Europeanisation of party programmes .............................................................................. 45 2.2.2 The Europeanisation of party competition ............................................................................... 48 2.2.3 The Europeanisation of party-government relations ........................................................... 49 2.2.4 The Europeanisation of ‘relations beyond the national party system’ ......................... 50 2.2.5 The Europeanisation of party organisation ............................................................................. 52 TABLE 2.1: ILLUSTRATIVE LIST OF PUBLICATIONS ON THE EUROPEANISATION OF POLITICAL PARTIES BY FOCUS (UP TO JULY 2011) ....................................................................................................... 54 3 2.3 THE EUROPEANISATION OF SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY ORGANISATION .......................... 56 2.3.1 Europeanistaion: one process amongst many ........................................................................ 57 2.3.2 Critical junctures in the process of Europeanisation .......................................................... 60 2.3.3 What would a Europeanised party organisation look like? .............................................. 64 FIGURE 2.1 EUROPEANISATION: AN INTERLINKED PROCESS IN THREE ARENAS ....................... 64 TABLE 2.2 THE PUBLIC FACE OF THE PARTY: INDICATORS OF EUROPEANISATION ................. 66 TABLE 2.3 THE PARTY IN GOVERNMENT: INDICATORS OF EUROPEANISATION ........................ 68 TABLE 2.4 THE PARTY AS AN ORGANISATION: INDICATORS OF EUROPEANISATION .............. 69 2.4. CONCLUSIONS .............................................................................................................................................. 71 CHAPTER 3: THE EUROPEANISATION OF PARTY SYSTEMS .................................. 72 3.1 THE EUROPEANISATION OF THE BRITISH PARTY SYSTEM.......................................................... 74 FIGURE 3.1: BRITISH PARTIES’ NET SUPPORT FOR THE EU, 1945-2005 (CMP DATA) ............ 81 3.2 THE EUROPEANISATION OF THE FRENCH PARTY SYSTEM ......................................................... 81 FIGURE 3.2: FRENCH PARTIES’ NET SUPPORT FOR THE EU, 1945-2005 (CMP DATA) ............ 85 3.3 THE EUROPEANISATION OF THE GERMAN PARTY SYSTEM ........................................................ 88 FIGURE 3.3: GERMAN PARTIES’ NET SUPPORT FOR THE EU, 1945-2005 (CMP DATA) .......... 90 3.4 CONCLUSIONS................................................................................................................................................ 92 TABLE 3.1: THE EUROPEANISATION OF THE BRITISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN PARTY SYSTEMS .................................................................................................................................................................. 93 CHAPTER 4: THE EUROPEANISATION OF PUBLIC OPINION ................................. 94 4 4.1 A BRIEF LITERATURE REVIEW: EUROPEAN INTEGRATION AND THE MASS-ELITE LINKAGE ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 96 4.2 THE EUROPEANISATION OF PUBLIC OPINION IN BRITAIN, FRANCE AND GERMANY ..... 100 FIGURE 4.1: % AGREEING THAT MEMBERSHIP OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY/UNION IS A GOOD THING ........................................................................................................................................................ 101 TABLE 4.1: DOES THE EUROPEAN UNION GIVE YOU PERSONALLY THE FEELING OF...? ..... 103 FIGURE 4.2: % INTERESTED IN THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY? ..................................................... 104 FIGURE 4.3: % HEARD OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT? .............................................................. 105 4.3. THE MASS-ELITE LINKAGE IN BRITAIN, FRANCE AND GERMANY ....................................... 106 4.4 CONCLUSIONS............................................................................................................................................. 116 CHAPTER 5: THE EUROPEANISATION OF CENTRAL GOVERNMENT............. 117 TABLE 5.1: THE LABOUR PARTY, PS AND SPD IN GOVERNMENT............................................... 119 5.1 THEORISING INSTITUTIONAL ADAPTATION .................................................................................... 120 5.2 THE EUROPEANISATION OF THE BRITISH CENTRAL GOVERNMENT AND LABOUR ....... 123 TABLE 5.2 LABOUR’S MINISTERS FOR EUROPE BETWEEN 1997 AND 2010 ............................. 132 5.3 THE EUROPEANISATION OF THE FRENCH CENTRAL GOVERNMENT AND THE PS .......... 133 5.4 THE EUROPEANISATION OF THE GERMAN CENTRAL GOVERNMENT AND THE SPD..... 141 5.5 CONCLUSIONS............................................................................................................................................. 149 CHAPTER 6: THE EUROPEANISATION OF PARLIAMENT ..................................... 151 6.1 A BRIEF LITERATURE REVIEW .............................................................................................................. 153 5 6.2 THE EUROPEANISATION OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, NATIONAL ASSEMBLY AND BUNDESTAG .......................................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Quiet on the French Front”: the First World War Centenary in France and the Challenges of Republican Consensus
    Comillas Journal of International Relations | nº 02 | 086-099 [2015] [ISSN 2386-5776] 86 DOI: cir.i02.y2015.007 “All QuieT ON THE FRENCH Front”: THE FIRST WORLD WAR CENTENARY IN FRANCE AND THE CHALLENGES OF REPUBLICAN CONSENSUS «Sin novedad en el frente»: el centenario de la Primera Guerra Mundial en Francia y los desafíos al Consenso Republicano Karine Varley University of Strathclyde Autores School of Humanities & Social Sciences E-mail: [email protected] The 2014 centenary commemorations of the First World War in France were described by many commentators as being marked by a level of consensus that stood in marked contrast Resumen with the broader political environment and the divisive memories of the Second World War. Yet despite shared desires to honour the poilu as a symbol of the sacrifices of all French soldiers, this article argues that the appearance of consensus masks deeper tensions between memories of the First World War and the ideas and values underpinning the French Republic. During the war and the period thereafter, myths of the nation in arms served to legitimise the mobilisation and immense sacrifices of the French people. The wars of the French Revolution had establis- hed the notion of the responsibility of the French people to defend their country, creating a close connection between military service, citizenship and membership of the nation. However, these ideas were challenged by memories of the mutinies of 1917 and of the punishment of those who had disobeyed orders. Having long been excluded from official commemorations, in 2014 the French government sought to rehabilitate the memory of the soldiers shot as an exam- ple for committing acts of disobedience, espionage and criminal offences.
    [Show full text]
  • INCEPTION IMPACT ASSESSMENT Revision of EU Legislation On
    Ref. Ares(2021)2969734 - 04/05/2021 INCEPTION IMPACT ASSESSMENT Inception Impact Assessments aim to inform citizens and stakeholders about the Commission's plans in order to allow them to provide feedback on the intended initiative and to participate effectively in future consultation activities. Citizens and stakeholders are in particular invited to provide views on the Commission's understanding of the problem and possible solutions and to make available any relevant information that they may have, including on possible impacts of the different options. TITLE OF THE INITIATIVE Revision of EU legislation on hazard classification, labelling and packaging of chemicals LEAD DG (RESPONSIBLE UNIT) ENV.B2, GROW.F2 LIKELY TYPE OF INITIATIVE Legislative initiative INDICATIVE PLANNING Q2 2022 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION https://ec.europa.eu/environment/strategy/chemicals-strategy_en The Inception Impact Assessment is provided for information purposes only. It does not prejudge the final decision of the Commission on whether this initiative will be pursued or on its final content. All elements of the initiative described by the Inception impact assessment, including its timing, are subject to change. A. Context, Problem definition and Subsidiarity Check Context The Commission’s European Green Deal1 sets a high ambition for zero pollution leading to a toxic-free environment. One of the first deliverables is the Chemicals Strategy for Sustainability: Towards a Toxic-free Environment2 adopted on 14 October 2020. The objectives of the strategy are to achieve a legitimate higher level of protection of citizens and of the environment against hazardous chemicals. It is also an opportunity to encourage innovation for the development of safe and sustainable alternatives and to promote the EU industry as a global frontrunner in the chemicals production and use.
    [Show full text]
  • Eucrim 1/2016
    eucrim 2016 /1 THE EUROPEAN CRIMINAL LAW ASSOCIATIONS‘ FORUM Focus: Procedural Rights and Cooperation – New Tendencies Dossier particulier: Droits procéduraux et coopération – nouvelles tendances Schwerpunktthema: Verfahrensgarantien und Zusammenarbeit – neue Tendenzen The Directive on the Presumption of Innocence and the Right to Be Present at Trial Steven Cras and Anže Erbežnik The Directive on the Presumption of Innocence. A Missed Opportunity for Legal Persons? Stijn Lamberigts Inaudito reo Proceedings, Defence Rights, and Harmonisation Goals in the EU Prof. Dr. Stefano Ruggeri Paving the Way for Improved Mutual Assistance in the Context of Customs Fraud Emilia Porebska Können die Regelungen über die Zusammenarbeit der EU-Mitgliedstaaten bei der Strafverfolgung kurzerhand aufgehoben werden? Ulrich Schulz Vollstreckungshilfe zwischen Deutschland und Taiwan auf neuer Grundlage Dr. Ralf Riegel and Dr. Franca Fülle 2016 / 1 ISSUE / ÉDITION / AUSGABE The Associations for European Criminal Law and the Protection of Financial Interests of the EU is a network of academics and practitioners. The aim of this cooperation is to develop a European criminal law which both respects civil liberties and at the same time protects European citizens and the European institutions effectively. Joint seminars, joint research projects and annual meetings of the associations’ presidents are organised to achieve this aim. Contents News* Articles European Union Procedural Rights and Cooperation – New Tendencies Foundations Procedural Criminal Law 25 The Directive on the Presumption of 2 Fundamental Rights 13 Procedural Safeguards Innocence and the Right to Be Present at 2 Area of Freedom, Security 13 Data Protection Trial. Genesis and Description of the New and Justice 15 Ne bis in idem EU-Measure 3 Schengen Steven Cras and Anže Erbežnik Cooperation 36 The Directive on the Presumption of In- Institutions 16 European Arrest Warrant nocence.
    [Show full text]
  • The European Union in Transition: the Treaty of Nice in Effect; Enlargement in Sight; a Constitution in Doubt
    Fordham International Law Journal Volume 27, Issue 2 2003 Article 1 The European Union in Transition: The Treaty of Nice in Effect; Enlargement in Sight; A Constitution in Doubt Roger J. Goebel∗ ∗ Copyright c 2003 by the authors. Fordham International Law Journal is produced by The Berke- ley Electronic Press (bepress). http://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/ilj The European Union in Transition: The Treaty of Nice in Effect; Enlargement in Sight; A Constitution in Doubt Roger J. Goebel Abstract This Article is intended to provide an overview of this transitional moment in the history of the European Union. Initially, the Article will briefly review the background of the Treaty of Nice, and the institutional structure modifications for which it provides, which paves the way for enlargement. Next it will describe the final stages of the enlargement process. Finally, the Article will set out the principal institutional innovations and certain other key aspects of the draft Constitution, the most important issues concerning them, and the current impasse. THE EUROPEAN UNION IN TRANSITION: THE TREATY OF NICE IN EFFECT; ENLARGEMENT IN SIGHT; A CONSTITUTION IN DOUBT Rogerj Goebel* INTRODUCTION Once again the European Union' (the "EU" or the "Union") is in a stage of radical evolution. Since the early 1990's, the EU has anticipated an extraordinary increase in its constituent Member States2 through the absorption of a large number of Central European and Mediterranean nations. Since the late 1990's, the Union has been negotiating the precise terms for their entry with a dozen applicant nations and has been providing cooperative assistance to them to prepare for their accession to the Union and in particular, its principal con- stituent part, the European Community.3 As this enlargement of the Union came more clearly in sight, the political leadership and the present Member States, joined by the Commission, con- * Professor and Director of the Center on European Union Law, Fordham Univer- sity School of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Gathering for CLP Classification
    132 ANN IST SUPER SANITÀ 2011 | VOL. 47, NO. 2: 132-139 DOI: 10.4415/ANN_11_02_03 Information gathering for CLP classification Ida Marcello(a), Felice Giordano(b) and Francesca Marina Costamagna(a) 1272/2008 (a)Centro Nazionale Sostanze Chimiche, Istituto Superiore di Sanità, Rome, Italy ON (b) I Dipartimento di Sanità Pubblica e Malattie Infettive, Sapienza Università di Roma, Rome, Italy T A EGUL Summary. Regulation 1272/2008 includes provisions for two types of classification: harmonised classi- R fication and self-classification. The harmonised classification of substances is decided at Community level and a list of harmonised classifications is included in the Annex VI of the classification, labelling CLP and packaging Regulation (CLP). If a chemical substance is not included in the harmonised classifi- HE cation list it must be self-classified, based on available information, according to the requirements of T Annex I of the CLP Regulation. CLP appoints that the harmonised classification will be performed for carcinogenic, mutagenic or toxic to reproduction substances (CMR substances) and for respira- tory sensitisers category 1 and for other hazard classes on a case-by-case basis. The first step of clas- sification is the gathering of available and relevant information. This paper presents the procedure for gathering information and to obtain data. The data quality is also discussed. Key words: hazardous substances, European Union, information systems, classification, globally harmonized system. Riassunto (Raccolta di informazioni per la classificazione in accordo con il Regolamento CLP). Il Regolamento sulla classificazione, etichettatura e imballaggio di sostanze e miscele (CLP) considera due tipi di classifi- cazione: la classificazione armonizzata e l’autoclassificazione.
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives for Reform in the European Union Nicolai Von Ondarza
    Introduction Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik German Institute for International and Security Affairs Comments Blocked for Good by the Threat of Treaty Change? WP S Perspectives for Reform in the European Union Nicolai von Ondarza The European Union faces a fundamental dilemma. On the one hand, pressure to reform its structures is growing. The hard negotiations with Greece in summer 2015 have revived the debate on deepening the Eurozone, while at the same time London is pushing to roll back integration, at least for itself. On the other hand, national governments reject any moves that would require a treaty change (such as transfer of powers) as politically impossible. Legal options for evading the dilemma and developing the Union by “covert integration” do exist, but these require unanimous political agreement among all the national governments – and would in the medium term require treaty changes to restore transparency and democratic legitimacy. The traumatic process of negotiating and bought itself some time for reform, the vola- ratifying the EU Constitutional Treaty and tile negotiations with Greece in summer the Treaty of Lisbon has left deep marks. 2015 again spotlighted the persistence of Ever since, national governments have con- grave deficits in its economic and political sistently avoided initiating significant treaty structures. In response, France in summer amendments, including at the height of 2015 proposed strengthening the Eurozone the euro crisis. Even in projects such as the with a finance minister with a budget and banking union, they have instead turned a parliament of its own. Concurrently, in to treaties outside the EU framework. June 2015 the presidents of five European Despite this reservation – or perhaps institutions (Commission, Council, ECB, precisely because of it – pressure to tackle Eurogroup and European Parliament) pub- reform of primary law is growing.
    [Show full text]
  • Datenschutz in Europa
    Fraktion der Progressiven Allianz der Sozialdemokraten im Europäischen Parlament Datenschutz in Europa © Gerd Altmann / pixelio.de Jutta Haug Bernhard Rapkay Birgit Sippel Die SPD-Europaabgeordneten für das Westliche Westfalen Datenschutz in Europa Vorwort Datenschutz ist ein Grundrecht. Niedergelegt in Art. 8 der Charta der Grundrechte der Europäi- schen Union heißt es da im Punkt 1: „Jede Person hat das Recht auf Schutz der sie betreffenden personenbezogenen Daten.“ Doch das Recht auf Datenschutz in Europa ist in den 27, demnächst 28 Mitgliedstaaten sehr unter- schiedlich geregelt. Es gibt zwar eine für alle verbindliche Richtlinie aus dem Jahr 1995; aber un- terschiedliche Umsetzungen haben zu einem ungleichen Datenschutzniveau in der EU geführt. Da- rüber hinaus sind wir fast 20 Jahre weiter und es gibt heute völlig neue und auch größere Heraus- forderungen für den Datenschutz. Um dem Rechnung zu tragen, ist eine Änderung der Datenschutzgesetzgebung nötig, für die die EU-Kommission im vergangenen Jahr zwei Vorschläge unterbreitet hat. Ziel ist ein einheitliches, modernes Datenschutzrecht mit hohen Standards für die ganze Europäische Union. Diese Vorschläge werden momentan in den zuständigen Gremien des Europäischen Parlamentes beraten. Der federführende Ausschuss für Bürgerliche Freiheiten, Justiz und Inneres (LIBE) wird in absehbarer Zeit einen Beschlussvorschlag unterbreiten. Wie heftig und umstritten die Debatte dazu ist, zeigt die Tatsache, dass einschließlich der Änderungsvorschläge der beiden Berichterstatter Dimitrios Droutsas (S&D-Fraktion) und Jan Philipp Albrecht (Fraktion der GRÜNEN) fast 4000 Änderungsanträge, die sich zum Teil natürlich diametral entgegenstehen, aus den Reihen der Ab- geordneten unterbreitet wurden. Die vorliegende Broschüre soll einen knappen Einstieg in diese Debatte vermitteln. Sobald im LIBE-Ausschuss das Mandat für die dann folgenden Verhandlungen mit dem (Justiz-) Ministerrat beschlossen wurde, werden wir in einer Folgebroschüre diese Entscheidung beschrei- ben.
    [Show full text]
  • Association of Accredited Lobbyists to the European Parliament
    ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED LOBBYISTS TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT OVERVIEW OF EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT FORUMS AALEP Secretariat Date: October 2007 Avenue Milcamps 19 B-1030 Brussels Tel: 32 2 735 93 39 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.lobby-network.eu TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction………………………………………………………………..3 Executive Summary……………………………………………………….4-7 1. European Energy Forum (EEF)………………………………………..8-16 2. European Internet Forum (EIF)………………………………………..17-27 3. European Parliament Ceramics Forum (EPCF………………………...28-29 4. European Parliamentary Financial Services Forum (EPFSF)…………30-36 5. European Parliament Life Sciences Circle (ELSC)……………………37 6. Forum for Automobile and Society (FAS)…………………………….38-43 7. Forum for the Future of Nuclear Energy (FFNE)……………………..44 8. Forum in the European Parliament for Construction (FOCOPE)……..45-46 9. Pharmaceutical Forum…………………………………………………48-60 10.The Kangaroo Group…………………………………………………..61-70 11.Transatlantic Policy Network (TPN)…………………………………..71-79 Conclusions………………………………………………………………..80 Index of Listed Companies………………………………………………..81-90 Index of Listed MEPs……………………………………………………..91-96 Most Active MEPs participating in Business Forums…………………….97 2 INTRODUCTION Businessmen long for certainty. They long to know what the decision-makers are thinking, so they can plan ahead. They yearn to be in the loop, to have the drop on things. It is the genius of the lobbyists and the consultants to understand this need, and to satisfy it in the most imaginative way. Business forums are vehicles for forging links and maintain a dialogue with business, industrial and trade organisations. They allow the discussions of general and pre-legislative issues in a different context from lobbying contacts about specific matters. They provide an opportunity to get Members of the European Parliament and other decision-makers from the European institutions together with various business sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • The European Union and Legitimacy: Time for a European Constitution Mark Killian Brewer*
    Cornell International Law Journal Volume 34 Article 5 Issue 3 2001 The urE opean Union and Legitimacy: Time for a European Constitution Mark Killian Brewer Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/cilj Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Brewer, Mark Killian (2001) "The urE opean Union and Legitimacy: Time for a European Constitution," Cornell International Law Journal: Vol. 34: Iss. 3, Article 5. Available at: http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/cilj/vol34/iss3/5 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cornell International Law Journal by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The European Union and Legitimacy: Time for a European Constitution Mark Killian Brewer* Introduction ..................................................... 555 I. Background .............................................. 558 A. The Emergence of Neoconstitutionalism ............... 558 B. The Components of Neoconstitutionalism .............. 560 1. The European Treaties Lack the Form of Traditional Constitutional Law ................................. 560 2. The European Treaties Lack the Authority of Traditional Constitutional Law ...................... 562 3. The Communities Lack a Demos .................... 563 C. The Doctrine of Supremacy and German Resistance .... 564 D. The German Legal Framework ........................ 565 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Drucksache 18/5373
    Deutscher Bundestag Drucksache 18/5373 18. Wahlperiode 01.07.2015 Gesetzentwurf der Abgeordneten Michael Brand, Kerstin Griese, Kathrin Vogler, Dr. Harald Terpe, Michael Frieser, Dr. Eva Högl, Halina Wawzyniak, Elisabeth Scharfenberg, Dr. Claudia Lücking-Michel, Ansgar Heveling, Artur Auernhammer, Heike Baehrens, Dorothee Bär, Norbert Barthle, Dr. Matthias Bartke, Bärbel Bas, Volker Beck (Köln), Maik Beermann, Sybille Benning, Ute Bertram, Steffen Bilger, Burkhard Blienert, Dr. Maria Böhmer, Wolfgang Bosbach, Helmut Brandt, Willi Brase, Martin Burkert, Dr. Lars Castellucci, Gitta Connemann, Petra Crone, Marie-Luise Dött, Michael Donth, Hansjörg Durz, Jutta Eckenbach, Siegmund Ehrmann, Petra Ernstberger, Saskia Esken, Dr. Bernd Fabritius, Dr. Fritz Felgentreu, Dr. Ute Finckh-Krämer, Dr. Maria Flachsbarth, Klaus-Peter Flosbach, Thorsten Frei, Dr. Astrid Freudenstein, Hans-Joachim Fuchtel, Alexander Funk, Ingo Gädechens, Dr. Thomas Gebhart, Alois Gerig, Eberhard Gienger, Katrin Göring-Eckardt, Reinhard Grindel, Ursula Groden-Kranich, Hermann Gröhe, Uli Grötsch, Michael Grosse-Brömer, Astrid Grotelüschen, Markus Grübel, Monika Grütters, Oliver Grundmann, Christian Haase, Heike Hänsel, Florian Hahn, Dr. Stephan Harbarth, Gerda Hasselfeldt, Britta Haßelmann, Dr. Stefan Heck, Dr. Matthias Heider, Mechthild Heil, Frank Heinrich (Chemnitz), Marcus Held, Wolfgang Hellmich, Dr. Barbara Hendricks, Rudolf Henke, Dr. Heribert Hirte, Christian Hirte, Bärbel Höhn, Karl Holmeier, Franz-Josef Holzenkamp, Margaret Horb, Charles M. Huber, Anette Hübinger,
    [Show full text]
  • Resultate Auswerten
    DJV-NRW Bundestagskandat:innen-Check: Medienpolitische Forderungen und Ziele zur Bundestagswahl 2021 1. Zu Ihrer Person * Anzahl Teilnehmer: 39 1. Spalte Vor- und Nachname - Bärbel Bas - Michaela Engelmeier - Dr. Ulrich Kros - Axel Echeverria - Aaron Spielmanns - Stefan Schwartze - Elvan Korkmaz-Emre - Nadine Heselhaus - Bärbel Bas - Achim Post - Mahmut Özdemir - Andreas, Rimkus - Jan Dieren - Dirk Wiese - Ye-One Rhie - Michael Thews - Brian Nickholz - Ye-One Rhie - Sabine Poschmann - Bettina Lugk - Mahmut Özdemir - Bärbel Bas - Gülistan Yüksel - Zanda Martens - Marion Sollbach - Christian Steinacker - Michael Thews - Michael Gerdes - Dirk Vöpel - Bernhard Daldrup - Sarah Lahrkamp - Timo Schisanowski - Johannes Waldmann - Test Test - Achim Post - Sebastian Fiedler - Udo Schiefner - Markus Töns - Michelle Müntefering Partei - SPD - SPD - Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD - SPD Wahlkreis Nr. (Falls Sie keinen Wahlkreis haben, bitte "Landesliste" - 115 eintragen.) - 99 - 136 - 139 - 091 - 133 - 131 - 126 - Borken II - 115 - Minden - 116 - Wahlkreis 107: Düsseldorf II - 114 - 147 - 87 - 145 - 122 - 87 - 143 - 150 - 116 - Wahlkreis115: Duisburg I - 109 - 106 - 094 - 104 - 145 - 125 - 117 - Warendorf 130 - 124 - 138 - 127 - 101 - 134 - 118 - 111 - 123 - 141 2. 1. GUTE ARBEITSBEDINGUNGEN UND BEZAHLUNG DURCH TARIFBINDUNG? Guter Journalismus ist auf gute Journalist:innen angewiesen. Deshalb muss der Beruf attraktiv bleiben mit guten Arbeitsbedingungen und fairer Bezahlung. Tarifverträge sichern beides. Deshalb ist die Tarifbindung für Medienbetriebe unverzichtbar. * Anzahl Teilnehmer: 34 31 (91.2%): Ich stimme zu. neutral: 8.82% 3 (8.8%): neutral - (0.0%): Ich stimme nicht zu.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on an Aviation Strategy for Europe
    European Parliament 2014-2019 Plenary sitting A8-0021/2017 2.2.2017 REPORT on an Aviation Strategy for Europe (2016/2062(INI)) Committee on Transport and Tourism Rapporteur: Pavel Telička Rapporteur for the opinion (*): Ole Christensen, Committee on Employment and Social Affairs (*) Associated committee – Rule 54 of the Rules of Procedure RR\1116370EN.docx PE589.131v02-00 EN United in diversity EN PR_INI PE589.131v02-00 2/40 RR\1116370EN.docx EN CONTENTS Page MOTION FOR A EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT RESOLUTION ............................................ 4 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT ............................................................................................ 16 OPINION OF THE COMMITTEE ON EMPLOYMENT AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS (*) ...... 24 OPINION OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE ENVIRONMENT, PUBLIC HEALTH AND FOOD SAFETY ....................................................................................................................... 31 OPINION OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE INTERNAL MARKET AND CONSUMER PROTECTION ......................................................................................................................... 35 RESULT OF FINAL VOTE IN COMMITTEE RESPONSIBLE ........................................... 40 (*) Associated committee – Rule 54 of the Rules of Procedure RR\1116370EN.docx 3/40 PE589.131v02-00 EN MOTION FOR A EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT RESOLUTION on an Aviation Strategy for Europe (2016/2062(INI)) The European Parliament, – having regard to the Commission communication of 7 December 2015 entitled ‘An Aviation Strategy for Europe’
    [Show full text]