Other countries in Europe are ready to let 'right-wing forces' take over, revealing reasons for 'decline of left-wing parties' in UK, experts point out. Different political poles came to power. They all have the same driving force. Every citizen wants “change”.
Other countries in Europe are ready to let 'right-wing forces' take over, revealing reasons for 'decline of left-wing parties' in UK, experts point out. Different political poles came to power. They all have the same driving force. Every citizen wants “change”.
The decision of the British people is who chose to transfer executive powerLabor Party It was a center-left political group that occurred when people in other countriesEurope They mostly poured their votes into right-wing political parties.
The European Council elections were held last month. A large number of lawmakers are elected to the European Parliament from right-wing and far-right parties. Such election results result in a lot of turmoil, whichPresident Emmanuel MacronFrance had to joinTo dissolve ParliamentAnd new elections should be held Last week's election (first round) saw the far-right party RN (National Rally) win for the first time. From World War II
Forming a new government with far-right political parties while in the Netherlands. Italy has a far-right leader running the country in a historic way. From Benito Mussolini, leader of Italy during the Fascist Wars But the prospect of an electoral victory bringing right-wing political parties to power is not surprising in Europe.
The rise in popularity of right-wing political parties has different reasons for each country. But what is being talked about more is that many countries in Europe are facing economic stagnation. Large numbers of immigrants and high energy prices are part of the push towards net zero.
But why?EnglandIt is the only European country. A country with anti-European views (Euroskepticism) does not elect right-wing political parties to run the country like other countries.
Voters Want “Change”
Analysts told CNBC that the driving force that changed the outcome of the British election and other countries in Europe had one thing in common: Every voter believes that will happen.Change“
Don Stevens The professor, from the University of Exeter's politics department, told CNBC
“There is a feeling in Europe against the tenure of leadership. … It doesn't matter who is in office. It's general discontent and we want change.”
The Labor Party uses the term when appealing to British voters Change This is the slogan that caught the minds of the voters before the elections. and the shift of power to left-wing political parties in England. It came after a tumultuous period in British politics. The Conservative Party's previous administration was rife with concerns about immigration and anti-European sentiment after the 2016 vote to leave the EU.
Subsequently, many obstacles arose throughout the various crises. Both the COVID-19 outbreak, the war in Ukraine and the cost of living crisis are election time in the UK so people cast their votes for Labour. Because I am fed up with the same political party.
Christopher Granville TS Lombard, Managing Director for Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) and Global Politics, said:
“When you have a really bad economy, you expect the political pendulum to swing. And when it swings, it swings to the opposite side of the present. It swung that way because people were poor and angry.
Right-wing parties will gain more power in Europe.
Many political experts have flagged that. Most right-wing parties in Europe run the country. Because voters want to protest against the political status quo. It is usually a person or political party that has held executive power for a long period of time.
Sophia Vasilopoulou A professor of European politics at King's College London said right-wing and far-right parties were not only winning on immigration. But voters can be persuaded to choose them for various reasons.
“They got votes from people outside their base because this group lacks faith in politics. Lack of faith in institutions, like any political opposition, is fed up with the status quo. There are a lot of these voters who go to right-wing parties.
Political analysts point out that even right-wing parties in France, Germany and Italy won majorities in the European Parliament elections. But their election results were not as expected. Also, the European Democratic Party (European People's Party), a center-right party that comes from a coalition of Christian Democrats and conservative parties across the EU still holds a majority of seats in parliament. Up to 188 seats