
Hungary: “Militant Rule of Law” Feared as Report Says Constitutional Court May Be Targeted
The Magyar government might move against Hungary’s top court that stands in the way of attempts to upset the constitutional balance of power.

The Magyar government might move against Hungary’s top court that stands in the way of attempts to upset the constitutional balance of power.

A proposed elder care reform in Germany becomes a stark symbol for the end of the European model. As comfortable middle-class life becomes unattainable, economic stability and political tranquility wither away.

What has become clear is that liberal democracy may not depend on shared ethnicity, but it absolutely depends on a shared culture.


In Western public discourse, the goodness or badness of a thing depends on who it helps, and whom it hurts.

So, what happens when the ‘liberal’ undermines the ‘democracy’?

How is it, we may ask ourselves, sexuality is widely deemed something fluid, unless its fluidity runs towards heterosexuality, and then all of a sudden sexuality becomes a binary phenomenon that cannot undergo any change?

Liberal democracy is centered around the idea that a majority vote in parliament should have unrestricted jurisdiction to change society as the majority sees fit. By contrast, Hungary and America have constitutions that protect the country against runaway majorities.

The value-anchor idea is abstract in its nature, but that is necessary: the purpose here is not to develop a plug-and-play ready constitutional reform, but rather to establish a model by means of which such reforms can be developed.

It is time to discuss a conservative replacement for liberal democracy.