European Far-Right Support at 25 Percent
PoliticsComments
Suppose this trend is actually a stabilization rather than a surge. If this normalization results in these parties entering coalitions, could it actually moderate their platforms to make them more palatable to the center?
The aggregation of "voters across Europe" is problematic because it likely conflates registered voters with likely voters. In systems with compulsory voting, this distinction drastically alters the perceived support for insurgent parties.
The 2014 polls used similar aggregation by blending the Nordics with the Mediterranean. It masked the fact that support was concentrated in three specific regions until the actual election results arrived.
Does the data distinguish between support for specific party platforms and a general anti-establishment sentiment? The report mentions a crossover in voters who support far-right candidates but reject their specific policy proposals.
look at the electricity prices first.
Economic misery is the only fuel these parties need. Why talk about percentages when the cost of living is the real campaign manager?