Sovereignists must be taken seriously
<p>The 6th party convention of the AfD Baden-Württemberg in Karlsruhe-Neureuth on January 17 and 18, 2015.</p><p>This photo was created with the support of donations to <a title="Wikimedia Meta Wiki: Wikimedia Deutschland" href="//meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wikimedia_Deutschland">Wikimedia Germany</a>.</p>
Le Regard Libre N° 38 - Clément Guntern
The advance of ’far-right« parties in Europe, as witnessed recently in Hungary, is frightening many observers. Instead of stigmatizing these voters, isn't it time to take their demands seriously?
Brexit in 2016, followed by Trump’s arrival in the White House that same year, were seen as signs of a rise in populism across Western countries. A few months later, the French elections further heightened fears of a resurgence of far-right parties on the continent. We might nevertheless ask ourselves whether the label ’far-right«—which carries great symbolic weight—still holds meaning today.
The term ’far right« is outdatedFirst of all, we must distinguish between the political parties of Western Europe and those of the Euro
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