Police and Politics, Two Leagues Side by Side
Countries whose parties score well in the Political Party League usually have well-scored police too. France, Latvia, the Netherlands, Belgium and Slovenia break the pattern.
Countries whose parties score well in the Political Party League usually have well-scored police too. France, Latvia, the Netherlands, Belgium and Slovenia break the pattern.
Only two of the 25 rated parties holding a prime minister’s office in the EU reach Tier 1. Hungary’s Tisza is one of them, five months after replacing a party ranked 201st.
From Latvia’s election to Poland’s, the votes and decisions between now and November 2027 most likely to change scores and ranks in the Political Party League.
Weighted by seats, the four parties of Sweden’s centre-left bloc average 88 in the Political Party League. The four parties of the outgoing right bloc average 58.
Of the parties behind declared candidates for the 2027 presidential election, the best-ranked is Les Écologistes in 91st place. None reaches Tier 2.
Tisza entered the league in 22nd place in April on a first assessment. Since then Hungary has joined the EPPO, dissolved its old public-media structure and abolished the Sovereignty Protection Office.
Germany is the only one of the EU’s five most populous countries with a party in Tier 1. France, Italy, Spain and Poland have none, and France has no party in Tier 2 either.
The Netherlands has the widest internal split in the Political Party League, from GroenLinks-PvdA in 5th place to Forum voor Democratie in 203rd.
Pick any two of the 203 parties in the Political Party League and see how they compare on all five dimensions.
Two parties, one question: which ranks higher in the Political Party League? See how long a streak you can build.