The Strange Death of the German Left
More than three decades after the end of the communist GDR, the successor to the former state party is being ripped apart by internal divisions.
More than three decades after the end of the communist GDR, the successor to the former state party is being ripped apart by internal divisions.
Our Democracy Watch column tracks the battles between the EU elites and the peoples of Europe.
Macron promised euthanasia bill to advocate while telling Pope Francis he did not want to anticipate the French debate.
AfD’s surging popularity says more about the growing dissatisfaction with the political elite than about ‘extremism’ in Germany.
The ecological issue—a ‘green deal’ driving up energy bills; implementing driving prohibitions in cities; condemning cars before their time; making homes unfit to rent or sell—will be at the heart of the European elections next spring.
A protest song calling out rich politicians for their indifference to the pain of working people has hit a nerve and topped the music charts, both in the U.S. & around the world.
Kneissl left Austria in 2020, claiming her critical views of Ukraine had made her a political refugee.
The Left has been very good at retaining power in many countries in the West, and this has not been a five or ten year campaign—this is a hundred year campaign. If we are going to turn that around, we are going to have to recognise that this is a marathon, not a sprint.
The future need not be bleak, as Benson’s novel reminds us.
European countries are slamming the door one after the other on the 2030 Agenda and progressivism. If Spain were to follow this trend, it would be a huge blow for progressives.
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