Dutch Socialists Struggle to Claim Mantle of Left-Wing Purists
The far-left Socialists attempt to distinguish themselves from Labor by ruling out a coalition with the right.
The far-left Socialists attempt to distinguish themselves from Labor by ruling out a coalition with the right.
Globalization benefits big cities. Rural areas and small towns feel left behind, even if they’re not necessarily poor.
Winning the support of his own party could cost Manuel Valls his credibility.
Anybody who stands in the way of making Britain’s exit from the European Union a “success” must be a traitor to the cause.
Few blame Angela Merkel and her immigration policy for the terrorist attack in Berlin.
The Dutch prime minister hopes a promise to keep Ukraine out will satisfy Euroskeptics.
Rural areas assert themselves by electing Donald Trump and voting Britain out of the EU.
The Socialists would cede the center ground by nominating a far-left firebrand like Arnaud Montebourg.
Historical and geographical divisions help explain why the Le Pens are at odds.
The Dutch prime minister has more faith in his country than Freedom Party voters.
From Lisbon to Berlin, center-left parties are breaking the taboo on pacts with the far left.
Like Labor leaders before him, Lodewijk Asscher is hailed as a future prime minister. He may not live up to expectations.
The controversial anti-Islam politician calls the legitimacy of Dutch courts into question.
The German leader was never a multiculturalist.
Defeating reactionaries is going to require a full-throated defense of liberal ideas.