Apportionment of the European Parliament

Apportionment for the European Parliament 2011

  1. The allocation between the EU Member States of the seats in the European Parliament, Report to the Committee on Constitutional Affairs (AFCO) of the European Parliament, 3 March 2011.
  2. Presentation to the Committee on Constitutional Affairs, of the European Parliament, 7 February 2011.
  3. European Apportionment via the Cambridge Compromise. A summary of events and recommendations, 15 May 2011.
  4. Video of the Presentation to the AFCO of the European Parliament.
  5. Cambridge University press release, 11 March 2011
  6. A formula for Europe. Plus magazine, 11 March 2011.

Apportionment for the European Parliament 2019

  1. A 700-seat no-loss composition for the 2019 European Parliament
    with F. Pukelsheim, V. Ramírez González, W. Słomczyński, K. Życzkowski
    arxiv, pdf
  2. Degressive representation of Member States in the European Parliament 2019–2024
    with Friedrich Pukelsheim
    Representation 54 (2018) 147–158
    arxiv, pdf
    see also the Science magazine article, cached.
  3. The composition of the European Parliament
    with Friedrich Pukelsheim
    In The Composition of the European Parliament
    Policy Department for Citizens' Rights and Constitutional Affairs PE 583.117, February 2017
    pdf, published version
  4. No maths for Europe,
    Plus article, 2 May 2019.
  5. Mathematics and democracy
    Cambridge Mathematics Faculty website, 14 May 2019

Apportionment for the European Parliament 2024

  1. Power Compromise. An objective, fair, durable and transparent fix for the EP composition
    with F. Pukelsheim
    pdf

Related publications

  1. A power-weighted variant of the EU27 Cambridge Compromise
    with Kai-Friederike Oelbermann and Friedrich Pukelsheim
    Mathematical Social Sciences 63 (2012) 136–140
    arxiv, pdf
  2. European apportionment via the Cambridge Compromise
    Mathematical Social Sciences 63 (2012) 68–73
    arxiv, pdf
  3. On influence and compromise in two-tier voting systems
    Mathematical Social Sciences 100 (2019) 35–45
    arxiv, pdf