Government and Opposition

Papers
(The TQCC of Government and Opposition is 6. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
GOV volume 57 issue 4 Cover and Back matter55
Foreign Policy and Domestic Opposition Spaces under Authoritarianism: Moroccan Political Reconfigurations in Response to Israel’s Wars on Gaza46
Civic Opposition and Democratic Backsliding: Mobilization Dynamics and Rapport with Political Parties39
Studying Democracy in Europe: Conceptualization, Measurement and Indices38
How Elites Mobilize the Vernacular: A Case Study of Australian Prime Ministers' Use of ‘Fair Go’ Rhetoric38
Transnationalization of Opposition Strategy under Competitive Authoritarianism: Evidence from Turkey and Hungary34
GOV volume 57 issue 3 Cover and Front matter24
The Fast Rise of Populist Radical Right Parties: Evidence from the Alliance for the Union of Romanians21
GOV volume 58 issue 1 Cover and Front matter20
Invisible Rulers: The ‘Latent Power Structure’ in Two Spanish Governments (2004 and 2012)19
Perceptual Consequences of Portfolios: How Allocation Affects Left–Right Placement19
Tweeting through a Public Health Crisis: Communication Strategies of Right-Wing Populist Leaders during the COVID-19 Pandemic16
How Populists Governed the COVID-19 Pandemic: Populist Governance and Social Policies in Brazil, Hungary, Mexico, Poland, Russia and Turkey16
Neopatrimonial Rule through Formal Institutions: The Case of Turkey16
The AfD within the AfD: Radical Right Intra-Party Competition and Ideational Change14
From Bad to Worse: The Continuous Dilemma Facing Parliaments in European Economic and Fiscal Governance13
To Dog-Whistle or to Bark? Elite Communication Strategies When Invoking Conspiracy Theories12
Elizabeth Meehan ‘Best Article’ Prize12
Personal Power in Africa: Legislative Networks and Executive Appointments in Ghana, Togo and Gabon11
Does Non-violent Repression Have Stronger Dampening Effects than State Violence? Insight from an Emotion-Based Model of Non-violent Dissent11
Parliamentary Oversight and the Effects of Controlled Institutional Settings on Behavioural Logics11
GOV volume 59 issue 3 Cover and Back matter11
Governing Europe's Recovery and Resilience Facility: Between Discipline and Discretion11
Party-Based Sovereignism in EU Countries: Main Patterns and Their Justification10
GOV volume 58 issue 4 Cover and Back matter10
Elizabeth Meehan ‘Best Article’ Prize10
GOV volume 58 issue 2 Cover and Front matter9
Come Together: Far-Right Parties and Mainstream Coalitions9
Democratic Illiberalism, Anti-Populism and Cultures of Opposition to Populist Parties in Europe8
Legislative Oversight and Control of Independent Portfolios: Government and Opposition Dynamics8
To Oppose or Not to Oppose? Strategies of Opposition Parties’ Parliamentary Support for Government Legislation8
The Advent of Survey Experiments in Politics and International Relations7
Contentious Institutionalization of Protests under Democracy: The Evidence from Taiwan, 1986–20167
Institutional Design and Differences in Roll-Call Voting Cohesion in Bicameral Legislatures: The Chilean Congress, 2006–20187
How Authoritarianism Transforms: A Framework for the Study of Digital Dictatorship7
Viewing Violence through a Partisan Lens: How Electoral Violence Shapes Citizens' Support for Democracy6
Simply Speaking? Language Complexity among (Non-)Populist Actors in Parliamentary Debates6
GOV volume 58 issue 3 Cover and Front matter6
Towards an Antiwar Transnational Populism? An Analysis of the Construction of ‘the Russian People’ in Volodymyr Zelensky's Wartime Speeches6
Shocks to the System: Electoral Manipulation, Protests and the Evolution of Political Trust in Russia6
Ideas, Coalition Magnets and Policy Change: Comparing Variation in Early Childhood Education and Care Policy Expansion across Four Latecomer Countries6
Understanding the Modern Election Campaign: Analysing Campaign Eras through Financial Transparency Disclosures at the 2019 UK General Election6
Responsiveness to the Public Opinion Expressed in Letters to Political Leaders: Insights from Australia6
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