How Law and Justice Stays Popular in Poland
The nationalists have raised social spending and portray their opponents as either corrupt or fanatical.
The nationalists have raised social spending and portray their opponents as either corrupt or fanatical.
Neither the unionists nor separatists are able to join forces in time for the December election.
The liberals accept smaller tax cuts. The Greens soften their climate goals.
The left is divided. The right is united. The populist Five Star Movement remains strong.
Belgians from across the political spectrum wonder if Spain has no alternative to locking up its separatists.
More Catalans want to break away from Spain, but a majority would still be satisfied with autonomy.
Europe’s social democrats tried to win back working-class voters.
The leader of Italy’s Northern League would prefer a government with the Five Star Movement.
Disputes over a new electoral law and the governor of the Bank of Italy reveal a left-wing split.
Active and passive resistance from Catalan officials could make it difficult to impose rule from Madrid.
Left-wing separatists are determined to secede from Spain, but the center-right is divided.
If left-wing parties change sides, there would be a clear majority for independence from Spain.
The changes affect few workers, but the French leader believes they have symbolic value.
What’s needed is an ambitious proposal to break the impasse.
City dwellers may at some point decide they have had enough of subsidizing ungrateful provinces.