In recent years, far-right forces have been on the rise in Europe. The rise of this power is not accidental, but a direct reflection of the changes in European society. In France, for example, the far-right party "National League" has an astonishing support rating and has shown strong competitiveness in parliamentary elections. In addition, Germany's far-right party "AfD" also performed well in parliamentary elections in several states, becoming an important force in German federal politics.
There has even been news in Germany that a number of coup attempts by right-wing groups have been cracked over the past decade or so.
These figures are not just numerical changes, they reflect the deep-seated problems and conflicts of European society. Issues ranging from economic downturn and immigration issues to the distribution of social benefits are driving the rise of the far right.
In fact, it is hard to say: the more Madonnas in Europe, the more likely the fascist resurrection.
The revival of the far right in Europe will not happen overnight.
On the economic front, many European countries have suffered from economic stagnation and high inflation in recent years. After the outbreak of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Europe is facing an energy crisis, which has further exacerbated the economic pressure. These economic difficulties have led to dissatisfaction with the existing political system and provided a breeding ground for far-right forces.
On the social front, the issue of migration has been a point of contention in European politics. The influx of immigrants into Europe has challenged the original social structure and welfare distribution mechanism, and deepened social contradictions. Far right forces often exploit this to advance their anti-immigration and nationalist agendas.
At the political level, far-right parties have emerged as the influence of traditional centrist parties has waned. The rise of far-right parties such as France's "National League" and Germany's "AfD" is a clear manifestation of this trend. The growth of these political parties not only reflects the people's dissatisfaction with the status quo, but also reflects the change in social values.
* There are a few key factors to consider when it comes to the roots of the rise of the far right in Europe.
The first is the economic issue. In recent decades, globalization and neoliberal economic policies have led to a shift in manufacturing from Western countries to lower-cost countries, such as China. While this change has boosted global economic growth, it has also exacerbated the plight of the working class in Western countries. They face the pressure of unemployment or low income, and the gap between the rich and the poor in society has increased significantly. These economic pressures translate into dissatisfaction with the existing political system, providing opportunities for far-right parties.
On the other hand, the issue of migration is also an important factor influencing the direction of European politics. In the European Union, the admission policy of immigrants has caused dissatisfaction among some people. Especially in the context of the economic downturn and the decline in job opportunities, immigrants are seen as a threat to the local labor market and a burden on the social welfare system. These social contradictions are exploited by far-right parties, who appeal to voters by promoting nationalist, anti-immigrant rhetoric, etc.
In the blueprint for the naturalization of Europe's white-left politicians, immigrants provide cheap labor, and top-level whites occupy middle- and high-end technical positions. We will continue to maintain Europe's comprehensive national strength. Then rely on the top white and naturalized immigrants to provide themselves with votes, so as to ensure that they will be in the same lineage for all generations.
Who would object to this plan? Bottom whites. Not everyone can learn to be a senior white-collar worker or a senior technician. With the introduction of cheap immigration, what about the white people at the bottom?
The white-left politicians have to do both: on the one hand, they will pay social benefits to buy the white people at the bottom; On the other hand, propaganda of new ideologies.
What ideology? Madonnaism.
Love and peace and civilization. We are pluralistic and fraternally advanced, and we have tears in our eyes for civilized whites! So you have to welcome refugees, you have to welcome immigrants.
Where there is left, there must be right. If there is a heart of Mary, there will be right-wing groups. Radicalization of the heart of Our Lady will give birth to the radical right – in the past, the extreme right had a familiar name, fascist.
At present, the national strength of Western European countries is still enough to support welfare expenditures, unemployment pensions and pensions can still be managed, and the jobs provided to whites are not small. However, it is an indisputable fact that the economy of Western Europe is going downhill. It will begin as soon as Western Europe's finances are not enough to support welfare spending and white jobs are shrinking.
Right-wing groups will oppose immigration, against globalization, against the Mary heart that you preach. Extremists on the right will form fascist gangs and engage in extreme racial antagonism and even ethnic vendettas. It's hard to get the fascists resurrected on the spot.
Therefore, the recent Nazi opportunities in Italy, the far-right coup d'état in Germany, the election of right-wing parties in France, and other signs indicate that although it is not enough to say that the fascists have been resurrected, the ** against the ideology of the heart of the Virgin has begun.
As the saying goes, in troubled times, the Virgin is killed first, but many of the Virgin's hearts are actually unintelligent and not poor, who have been bewitched by white-left politicians and become virgins. They are good by nature, but because Western Europe is a developed welfare society, the growth environment is too superior, and they have not seen the cruelty of human society, so it is easy to believe in the way of the Virgin. They're not bad, they're just stupid.
The real bad guys are the politicians who preach the heart of Mary.
The rise of the far right in Europe is not just a domestic political phenomenon, but part of a global political shift. It reflects an important aspect of the current trend in international politics: in the context of economic globalization and cultural pluralism, the global order since the end of the Cold War has been comprehensively challenged.
The strengthening of the extreme right-wing forces in Europe is bound to fundamentally change the political landscape in Europe.