Across Europe, far-right parties continue to flourish. Walker Winslow-Stephenson argues that Europe’s future rests less on ...
American conservatives revere the illiberal playbook of former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. Perhaps nowhere is this inspiration more visible than in education. Yet, says Prokop Válek, this b ...
In March this year, a Russian online campaign promoted a fake 'Narva People’s Republic' in Estonia. It flopped. But the ...
Right-wing and far-right leaders have won recent elections in several Latin American countries. Against the backdrop of a ...
Recent raids on LGBTQ+ associations and private homes of LGBTQ+ activists in Türkiye are more than an attack on a ...
Poland’s democratic backsliding was not preceded by voters becoming more extreme, argue Marta Kołczyńska, Maciej Sychowiec and Oliwia Szczupska. Before democratic erosion took hold, Poles’ views were ...
Ruling families can appear untouchable in the countries they govern. By ruling families, I do not mean relatives who merely share a president’s surname. I mean family members whose kinship is combined ...
The theory of cultural backlash argues that opposition to progressive politics has given us the populist radical right. Christian Kloetzer writes that we may have to turn this logic on its head. The ...
Serbia's student movement is on the ballot on 25 October, but no student is a candidate. Drawing on internal documents, Sadie Zarris shows how a movement without leaders wrote itself an exacting ...
Constitutional revisions usually serve to improve the function of the polity, the state and the protection of citizens. But Greece's current constitutional revision, argues Dimitra Mareta, merely ...
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