
Europe’s War on Democracy
The European political establishment has only grown more explicit in its contempt for voters.

The European political establishment has only grown more explicit in its contempt for voters.

This is a small victory for the French PM, yet “the fundamentals of the French economy have not changed,” a leading economist commented.

He who supported Emmanuel Macron twice at the presidential election considers times have changed—sparking an outcry in his own camp.

A historical analogy was drawn between the Nazi leader and the president of the Rassemblement National on a mainstream television programme.

At this stage, no opponent appears capable of seriously competing with Bardella or Le Pen.

The right-wing populist party argues imposing the tax, expected to generate €26 billion, is an act of sovereignty.

The Council of State has refused to review her sentence of ineligibility, with appeal procedure now remaining her last hope.

Two no-confidence votes failed, but the uneasy alliance keeping Emmanuel Macron in power has left the country in limbo.

The RN leaders denounced the mob violence and the French government as “incapable of enforcing order.”

France is engulfed in renewed political uncertainty as the president struggles to replace Lecornu.