
Austrian Social Democrats Sagging in New Poll
Party boss Babler is facing the challenge of how to revive his stagnant SPÖ—with populist conservatives growing in strength.

Party boss Babler is facing the challenge of how to revive his stagnant SPÖ—with populist conservatives growing in strength.

Polls show that more than half of Austrians are unhappy with the three-way coalition.

The former prime minister’s ANO movement opposes the Green Deal, the adoption of the euro, and has vowed zero tolerance for illegal migration.

German voters now see the right-wing party as more competent on migration than any of its rivals.

Nearly three-quarters of French teachers surveyed said they would not recommend their career to others.

Labour is clearly acting out of fear rather than out of a genuine desire to do right by their voters.

The EU issue is unlikely to play a major role in the September parliamentary election, with only a small share of voters viewing it as decisive.

The latest research shows both pessimism and a potential swing to the right, but with plenty of undecided votes up for grabs—and many individual political reputations in decline.

Eurosceptic forces are on the rise, and could form a coalition after the October elections.

The Alternative für Deutschland party’s support has risen to 25% according to a survey by INSA.