Dilemma for Dutch Social Democrats After Historic Defeat
Should Labor attempt to lure back working-class voters or side with the socially progressive middle class?
Should Labor attempt to lure back working-class voters or side with the socially progressive middle class?
Most liberal Democrats and Greens have university degrees. Few Freedom and Socialist Party voters do.
Expect months of talks to form a government. For only the second time, the king will not be involved.
Mark Rutte is likely to form a coalition with parties in the center.
The War on Terror, a crisis of neoliberalism and the resurgence of Russia have revived the far right.
The liberal incumbent has framed the election as a choice between optimism and pessimism.
Mark Rutte’s liberals are ahead in the polls, but three rivals are not far behind.
The Turkish leader makes a lot of noise, but has not followed up on his threat of economic sanctions.
Scottish independence is not about the economy.
Relations sink to a low after the Dutch bar two Turkish ministers from campaigning in the country.
The Dutch Freedom Party leader has gone out of his way to avoid the hard work of government.
Dutch Freedom Party voters are defecting to what may look like opposite ends of the political spectrum.
There can only be a deep state when the state is weak.
Most scenarios involve four or five parties.
France, Germany, Italy and Spain agree.