
Tisza’s Tax Policy Reveals Sharp Left Turn
If their tax plan is any indication, Hungary’s incoming government will declare political war on the nation’s conservative accomplishments.

If their tax plan is any indication, Hungary’s incoming government will declare political war on the nation’s conservative accomplishments.

Almost 40 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, we see the first big crack in the ‘democratic’ version of socialism, giving conservatives a historic opportunity to make Europe great again.

A large majority rejects the socialist welfare state as unaffordable. This is a golden opportunity to turn Germany in a more conservative, more prosperous direction.

The leak of an alleged plan by the opposition to raise taxes drastically sharpens the contrast between two choices in the April elections.

In a pattern eerily similar to other EU states, the Belgian government stands and falls with its own inability to balance its finances. The price will be paid by taxpayers.

Contrary to widespread myths and errors being produced by right-of-center pundits, the Swedish experience with democratic socialism was not short, and it never ended.

The new pope is advised by a Curia that remains Bergoglian in orientation—progressive in theology and socialist in politics.

Chancellor Merz has conceded that Germany can no longer sustain its expansive welfare state—a fiscal surrender to economic reality that other nations may soon be forced to replicate.

Unless the French political leadership does something radical, more downgrades are coming.

EU member states must decide between prioritizing reduced ‘inequality’ or increased economic growth.