Christophe wrote:Greens at 20% ... it is far that time ... except in Austria (and fortunately seen the case ...)
I don't think that the coming to power of the Greens in Austria is such good news ...
In reality, and it is a trend that has become European, the classic left-right bipartisanship is reaching its exhaustion.
More and more people then move to the "extremes"*.
In Greece; the choice was thus made to elect the Syria(radical left coalition) for the benefit of the golden dawn, movement openly Neo-Nazi.
Unfortunately his political parties, ideologically incapable of presenting a major alternative in the face of the contamination of the brains by economism, only end up playing the role of outlet for the benefit of the system.
Syriza ou We can(in Spain) actually presents itself as sympathetic parties that listen to the people, but on the ground we will unfortunately notice that the paradigm shifts announced do not take place.
The European Greens whose positions we know Europeists and hostile to degrowth will ultimately only set up a left-wing postmodern program sprinkled with sustainable development ...
The Austrian nationalist party, on the other hand, presented no viable alternative except a simple defensive program following the massive arrival of migrants ... We can easily understand that neither of its parties does not present a positive alternative for the future; Outside France in turn seems to be taking the lead in this trend ...
*Extreme only in relation to a historical heritage ...