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.
The president’s veto doesn’t end the ruling nationalist party’s attempts to put the judiciary under political control.
Law and Justice pushes through more changes to the court system that give power to the government.
It is the latest sign Hungary and Poland have exhausted the patience of their allies.
Lawmakers open a probe into Hungary’s democracy. Ministers admonish Poland for attacking the courts.
Jarosław Kaczyński previously resisted a one-size-fits-all approach to European integration and rightly so.
Brexit and Donald Trump’s Russophilia force Poland’s nationalists to set aside their suspicions of Berlin.
For the first time, the party backs away from illiberal reforms in the face of opposition.
European nationalists see a kindred spirit. They shouldn’t get their hopes up.
Nationalists in Hungary and Poland like to pretend Germany doesn’t exist. Czechs and Slovaks know better.
Now is the time for Poland to repair relations with Berlin.
Polish conservatives can’t let historical grievances stand in the way of an alliance with Germany.
The four Central European member states recognize that Britain’s exit should give the bloc pause.
Polish leaders are determined to correct the “neoliberal” ways of the recent past, whatever the consequences.
The European Commission slaps the government in Warsaw on the wrist for undermining the judiciary.