France’s Traditional Parties Still Haven’t Recovered from Macron
Unwilling to come to terms with a new political reality, France’s old parties are down in the polls.
Unwilling to come to terms with a new political reality, France’s old parties are down in the polls.
France and Germany fear being crowded out by China and the United States.
Angela Merkel’s designated successor embraces some of the French president’s proposals but warns against overreach.
There is no point in watering down EU reforms. Euroskeptics will oppose them anyway.
Harmonizing asylum laws and wages may be a bridge too far.
Three months after the Yellow Vests, the French president has regained the initiative.
Conservatives in France and Spain have mimicked the Austrian’s lurch to the right without his success.
Reactionary populism is less a coherent policy platform than a cry for attention.
The tax increases are small. The violent reaction is really about Emmanuel Macron.
Emmanuel Macron and Angela Merkel agree, but there are still obstacles.
The president is changing France, and fast. No wonder he is making enemies.
Other countries may not be eager to join.
Reforms are meant to make it easier for French companies to grow and export.
The European Commission’s advice to France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Spain.
Italy looked like the French president’s best ally.