Titlebook: Radical Right-Wing Populism in Western Europe; Hans-Georg Betz Book 1994 Hans-Georg Betz 1994 conflict.democracy.politics

Silent-Ischemia

Radical Right-Wing Populism and the Challenge of Global Change,ed these developments were a number of factors: the decay of the grand ideologies of modernity, exemplified by the fall of the Soviet empire, and the ensuing destabilization of a world to which the majority of West Europeans had readily accustomed themselves; a new awareness of the finiteness of nat

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The Social Bases of Political Resentment,heir contribution to production (or at least to the provision of profitable marketed goods and services)” whereas “the parasitic must suffer for their failure to contribute adequately (if at all) to the market (with little regard to the question of whether they are ‘deserving’ or otherwise)” (Jessop

大漩渦

Radical Right-Wing Populism and the Challenge of Global Change,al stability. Sustained economic growth, growing individual affluence, and the expansion and perfection of the welfare state each contributed to a social and political climate conducive to political compromise and consensus while eroding support for extremist solutions on both the Left and the Right

obstinate

Resentment as Politics,ens in most Western democracies no longer trust political institutions that they consider to be largely self-centered and self-serving, unresponsive to the ideas and wishes of the average person, and incapable of adopting viable solutions for society’s most pressing problems. As the public’s confide

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Immigration and Xenophobia,st European countries. Thus in 1990, the question of how to confront the problem of immigration ranked second (41 percent) only to the question of how to combat unemployment (66 percent) among the issues that the French population considered to be of top political priority for the next few years. At

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Serenity

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