Stuart Fox

TL;DR: The authors examined the relationship between religious affiliation and support for European Union membership and found that religious affiliation influences both sets of attitudes, suggesting that the values and shared history associated with one's religion shapes how voters perceive the performance of the EU in delivering its policy objectives and its operation as a legitimate institution.

TL;DR: The authors found that today's young people are the most supportive generation of EU membership, caused by a combination of factors including their experience of the EU during their formative years, their relationships with domestic political institutions, and their access to education.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that the Millennials are a distinct political generation in terms of political participation, political apathy, and political alienation, and consider how their conceptualisation as a distinct generation improves our understanding of their political characteristics.

TL;DR: This article used previous literature on political alienation to build a model to test the claim that Brexit was (at least in part) driven by political alienation in UK citizens and found that while political alienation did have a substantial effect in making some citizens more likely to support Brexit, its impact overall was limited.