Far-Right Voters Won’t Be Duped by Social Policies
A “social and inclusive” Europe is not going to convince anyone to turn away from the nativist right.
A “social and inclusive” Europe is not going to convince anyone to turn away from the nativist right.
Britons who want a small state and a “strong” foreign policy are not susceptible to authoritarianism.
The German finance minister isn’t undermining the European Central Bank by criticizing its policy.
The billionaire businessman doesn’t lift people up; he drags his supporters down to his level.
No amount of support would allow steel manufacturers in the United Kingdom to compete with China’s.
The senator’s outrageous proposal to patrol “Muslim neighborhoods” isn’t even the worst of it.
Ted Cruz and John Kasich must put an end to their dog-eat-dog contest and start working together.
The chancellor may be deliberately creating a division between globalists and nationalists.
The spending plan gives a little something to everyone, keeping Britain’s Conservatives in the middle.
Those who believe Britain would be better off staying the European Union are right to point out the risks.
What good is a political party if it cannot be mobilized to stop a man who is patently unfit for high office?
The unrest at his events could get out of hand if Donald Trump doesn’t tone down the rhetoric.
Don’t believe the pre-written headlines.
With Donald Trump close to winning one party’s nomination, there is no excuse for keeping things as they are.
Some conservatives are putting ratings, sales and their careers over principle. Let’s stop listening to them.