French Right Struggles to Unite Against Macron
Both the center-right Republicans and the far-right National Front are riven with divisions.
Both the center-right Republicans and the far-right National Front are riven with divisions.
The Polish government’s World War II obsession is blinding it to the need for an alliance with Berlin.
The referendum in Spain and administrative changes in France have given North Catalans pause.
The changes affect few workers, but the French leader believes they have symbolic value.
The Frenchman’s proposals fall into three categories: difficult, doable and low-hanging fruit.
Senate elections in France and federal elections in Germany have made Macron’s job more difficult.
Most French media call on Catalan and Spanish leaders to work out a compromise.
On key issues, Florian Philippot was on the wrong side of the National Front’s electorate.
Calling the French president a failure for doing what he was elected to do makes no sense.
Other Europeans have yet to feel the economic recovery.
The president expects his approval rating to recover once liberalizations bear fruit.
The Frenchman argues rules must change to make Europeans feel the EU works for them.
Donald Trump might still morph into a more conventional president, but allies cannot take chance.
Allowing buses to compete with railways on long-distance routes has lowered prices.
The president barely talks about an issue that preoccupies two-thirds of French voters.