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The Austrian election held on 29 September 2013 resulted in all-time lows for both major traditional parties, the SP and VP, but they nevertheless secured their combined majority by a tiny margin. Whereas the populist radical right FP was supported by every fifth voter, its split-off, the BZ, lost parliamentary representation. The Greens achieved moderate gains and two new parties entered parliament: the populist Team Stronach and the liberal NEOS (Kritzinger et al. 2014). These results and a record low in turnout constitute important changes in Austrian politics, though the 2013 election falls short of having been a real 'earthquake election'. Several features of the party system, especially in terms of coalition building, remained the same.
Dolezal et al. (Mon,) studied this question.