Populism

Erica Benner talks about what it takes to revive democracy in the West.

As we try to make sense of the far-right’s rise in the EU’s biggest economy, framing the shift as a purely East German problem would be an error.

The Right enjoys electoral success by exploiting resentment. Why shouldn’t progressives do the same?

In a dispatch from 2050, Molly Scott Cato reports that the UK’s divorce from the EU did not last long.

Green MEP Gwendoline Delbos-Corfield reflects on institutional reforms, enlargement, and a different “European way of life”.

The response to recent crises shows that the European project is simultaneously advancing and fraying. In the context of a newly found appetite for EU enlargement and with crucial elections just months away, progressives need to outline what kind of Europe they are striving for. From the Green European Journal’s winter 2023 print edition.

As Poland prepares for parliamentary elections, far-right Konfederacja party is expected to emerge as the elections’ kingmaker. How did this happen?

A few weeks ahead of the Slovak elections, the former populist PM and Russia’s sympathizer, Robert Fico, is edging towards power.

Only pluralistic, bottom-up approaches to leadership can ensure cohesion to our fragmented societies.

Far-right parties kept winning elections and holding influence on society, attracting part of the political establishment.