Other Conservatives Should Be Wary of Imitating Kurz and May
Unlike most, conservative leaders in Austria and the UK can afford to appease reactionary voters.
Unlike most, conservative leaders in Austria and the UK can afford to appease reactionary voters.
The party has a plan to help middle-income voters, but it tries to sell it as an agenda for social justice.
Cosmopolitan and working-class voters both like the new party leader. But they don’t vote for him.
If the party can’t win in its industrial heartland, there is little hope for the federal election.
Leadership battles continue to mar the nationalist party while the abating refugee crisis has taken the wind out of its sails.
Commentators worry the American acted for the wrong reasons.
The American president mistakes NATO’s 2-percent spending goal for loyalty.
If a vote for Martin Schulz is a vote for the far left, Germans may prefer the safety of Angela Merkel.
Germans approve of Angela Merkel’s job performance, but they are ready for someone else.
Brexit and Donald Trump’s Russophilia force Poland’s nationalists to set aside their suspicions of Berlin.
Martin Schulz has pushed his party up in the polls, but another grand coalition is still likely.
Few blame Angela Merkel and her immigration policy for the terrorist attack in Berlin.
From Lisbon to Berlin, center-left parties are breaking the taboo on pacts with the far left.
The German leader was never a multiculturalist.
Defeating reactionaries is going to require a full-throated defense of liberal ideas.