Political Fragmentation Isn’t the Problem
Political stability is not an end in itself. It are the outcomes that matter.
Political stability is not an end in itself. It are the outcomes that matter.
Both countries struggle to find the right balance between public and private.
European countries went through — and solved — some of the problems America has.
The Moderates break a cordon sanitaire that has failed to rein in the Sweden Democrats.
It’s not (just) about immigration. Center-left voters want politicians to protect the welfare state.
Neither the left nor the right has a majority, but parties are reluctant to try something new.
Sweden’s mainstream parties should have known that isolating the far right wouldn’t work.
Cooperate with the far left or try to win back voters from the far right?
Norwegians have it better than Americans in almost every way.
Social Democrats try to lure back working-class voters. They must be careful not to alienate progressives.
Small welfare states like Finland depend on knowledge workers. What if they prefer to live somewhere else?
Stefan Löfven tries to win back voters from the far right.
By grouping with other left-wing parties, Europe’s social democrats could keep their constituencies united.
The migrant crisis is overshadowing Sweden’s economic success, to the exasperation of its prime minister.
The Northern Europeans are overwhelmed by asylum seekers.