Merkel’s Answer to Populist Challenge: Shift to the Left
Germany’s conservative party leader calls for a focus on pay, pensions and housing.
Germany’s conservative party leader calls for a focus on pay, pensions and housing.
The British prime minister is trying to go over the bureaucrats’ heads.
A confident, intelligent conservatism has been reduced to nihilist, mindless reaction.
The four parties plan to raise defense spending, cut taxes and relax labor laws.
Christian and liberal parties announce a deal seven months after parliamentary elections.
The four parties due to form a government in the Netherlands are planning various tax reforms.
Supporters of the far right have much in common with voters for Brexit and Donald Trump.
Membership is down. The youth vote has been lost. The political landscape is shifting in Labour’s favor.
They managed two referendums in three years. Why can’t the Spanish let the Catalans vote?
The number of income tax brackets would be reduced from four to two.
The Free Democrats are hawkish on eurozone reform, but so was Wolfgang Schäuble.
Two-party systems are polarizing by design. Democracies with multiple parties are more stable.
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.
If you try to appeal to blue-collar voters and college graduates at the same time, you risk losing both.