Politics

Who sits in the European Parliament, and what each of them proposes. The groups, each country’s parties, and the programmes written on the site.

The European Parliament

Composition from the June 2024 election.
720 Seats majority at 361
The Left The Left group in the European Parliament — GUE/NGL 46
Greens/EFA Group of the Greens/European Free Alliance 53
S&D Group of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats in the European Parliament 136
EPP Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) 188
Renew Renew Europe Group 77
ECR European Conservatives and Reformists Group 78
PfE Patriots for Europe Group 84
ESN Europe of Sovereign Nations Group 25
Non-attached Non-attached Members 33

The political parties

162 parties, 27 countries

Open a country to see its parties and the European group each of them sits in.

Germany 96
France 81
Italy 76
Spain 61
Poland 53
Romania 33
Netherlands 31
Belgium 22
Czechia 21
Greece 21
Hungary 21
Portugal 21
Sweden 21
Austria 20
Bulgaria 17
Denmark 15
Finland 15
Slovakia 15
Ireland 14
Croatia 12
Lithuania 11
Latvia 9
Slovenia 9
Estonia 7
Cyprus 6
Luxembourg 6
Malta 6

Each page is one author’s whole programme, unfolded as they wrote it. Themes are not declared: they are recognised in the text.

0 published programmes
0 citizen programmes
0 official programmes
0 parts written

Who talks about what

Search for an idea rather than a title: the answer is the passage where someone addresses it, with its author.

Clear filters

Each theme shows how many programmes address it.

0 passages found

in order of relevance

Nobody addresses it yet. Perhaps it is yours to write.

The programmes concerned

0 programmes

No programme matches these criteria.

Tribune, debate or programme?

  • A tribune

    A signed text you stand behind alone: a documented article, a statement, or a message published elsewhere and put back in context.

    When you have something to say and want to remain its author.

  • A debate

    A question put to the others. You set the subject; the replies make the thread.

    When what you are after is what other people think.

  • A programme you are here

    Everything you propose, arranged by theme, extended over time and annotated with what carrying it out would require.

    When a single position is no longer enough and the whole has to hold together.

Comments on a tribune and on a programme are real forum discussions: writing outside the forum cuts no one out of the debate.