Fillon Refuses to Drop Out, Hurting the Right’s Chances in France
By staying in with his integrity damaged, François Fillon makes a right-wing victory less likely.
By staying in with his integrity damaged, François Fillon makes a right-wing victory less likely.
One-nation conservatism is vindicated in Copeland while Labour’s defeat there bolsters Jeremy Corbyn’s critics.
The political divide is shifting away from left versus right.
The Labor Party refuses to rule out a collaboration with the right. The Greens may regret demanding such a pledge.
France can’t expect Germany to support more spending if it doesn’t reform.
Even business-friendly liberal parties want more security for workers.
If centrist voters switch to Emmanuel Macron, he would almost certainly qualify for the runoff.
Germans approve of Angela Merkel’s job performance, but they are ready for someone else.
Disunity on the French left is handing the election to the right. Italy’s Democrats must not make the same mistake.
Dutch nationalist party leader Geert Wilders withdraws from a debate after its organizers interview his brother.
A left-wing unity ticket could keep François Fillon and Emmanuel Macron out of the runoff.
Parties come and go, but the Dutch mainstream always finds a way to keep policy on track.
The liberals would boost employment and growth. Left-wing parties protect pensioners and welfare.
The Dutch right’s failed collaboration with the Freedom Party is a warning to conservatives.
France has a chance to breathe new life into the world order America has turned its back on.