Republikon Institute
Short vita
Republikon Institute is a liberal think tank organisation based in Budapest, focusing on analysing Hungarian and international politics, formulating policy recommendations and initiating projects that contribute to a more open, democratic and free society. The goal of the Institute is to promote discussion and implementation of liberal ideas, approaches and policies.
Contributions
-
[PUBLICATION] What Shall I Call You?
Hungarian polarized political landscape, dominated by the illiberal Fidesz-KDNP, poses challenges to the liberal identity. There are self-declared liberals, human rights liberals, and economic liberals. However, as many as 64 percent of Hungarians do not align with liberal values in any way. Still, the term "liberal" is more popular among Hungarians than the actual liberal values. Read on to discover what liberalism truly means in Hungary in a publication of the Republikon Institute, which is a part of the project in cooperation with the Friedrich Naumann Foundation, 21 Research Centre, and Political Capital.
-
Family Policy Trends in Central-Eastern Europe
The Republikon Institute invites you to a conference on 17.10. about family policy in Central and Eastern European countries. The participants will discuss liberal policy steps in the family support policies.
-
Neck-And-Neck Race: Analysing Voting Patterns in Hungary
An analysis of voting patterns in Hungary provided by three different research organizations explores tactical aspects of the next Hungarian election, behaviour of uncertain voters and profile of liberal voters in Hungary. The main takeaways were presented at the conference of the Republikon Institute. A summary of these is available here.
-
Neck-And-Neck Race: Analysing Voting Patterns in Hungary
Parliamentary elections will be held in Hungary on April 3, but the outcome is not yet foreseeable. Will the Hungarian opposition alliance succeed in mobilizing the still undecided voters for itself? The Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom, together with the Republikon Institute, analyzes which direction the fateful election in Hungary could take.
