What Does Liberalism Mean for Young People?
The article discusses changing political awareness among the youth in Japan, particularly in the context of the recent victory of the Liberal Democratic Party and the engagement of young voters on social media.
Curtis Yarvin in Elmau: Has Democracy Outlived Its Usefulness?
A conference in a Bavarian luxury hotel discussed the potential end of liberal democracy, featuring controversial philosopher Curtis Yarvin.
Democracy in the 4T, for what?
The article discusses contrasting views on the role of democracy in Mexico's political transformation under the current government.
Finally, the international elite is caught with bare buttocks
The article reflects on a statement made by former US President Bill Clinton during his 1997 visit to Denmark and critiques the current state of international elite leaders.
When actors want to be on the right side: from 'The homeland is in danger' to 'Free Palestine'
The article explores the political coercion faced by artists at festivals and the paradox of liberalism in expressing opinions on social and political issues.
Supporting the Conservative Liberal Democratic Party Despite Liberalization: A Perspective on the Values of Rule-Oriented Youth
A sociologist suggests that Japan's youth, who have adopted liberal values in education, still largely support the conservative Liberal Democratic Party due to a rising emphasis on strict adherence to rules.
ENN LISTRA ⟩ Let’s Forget Taxes for a Moment. Liberalism in Economy Has Paid Off Anyway
This article discusses the relationship between tax levels and economic development, highlighting that wealthier countries tend to have higher taxes, while emphasizing the importance of what citizens receive in return and the overall efficiency of the economy.
A liberal sun is rising over Japan
Sanae Takaichi's election as the new leader of Japan's Liberal Democratic Party invokes comparisons to Margaret Thatcher and raises concerns in the West.
The 'Yes' and that liberal twist that is still missing
The article discusses the political implications of upcoming referendums in Italy, reflecting on past referendums and their connection to political strategies rather than policy.
A Sprinkle of Liberalism
The article discusses the current need for liberal thought and action in Italy, emphasizing its historical significance and relevance today.
The Mild Professor Who Taught Popper in a Flurry
Dario Antiseri, an influential figure in liberal philosophy, educated a generation of true liberals through his passionate and complex discussion of Karl Popper's ideas.
Farewell to the Liberal Philosopher Dario Antiseri, Who Introduced Popper in Italy
The Italian philosopher Dario Antiseri, known for popularizing Karl Popper's ideas in Italy, has passed away at the age of 86.
An American website: Liberal institutions are designed to acknowledge Palestinian oppression without ending it
The article discusses how liberal institutions are designed to recognize Palestinian oppression but fail to challenge the systems that produce it, highlighting instances involving Human Rights Watch and Médecins Sans Frontières.
Column "Hank's World": Daniel Günther Misuses the Concept of Democracy
The column discusses Daniel Günther's remarks on the platform 'Nius' and the challenges of tolerating problematic opinions within a democratic framework.
Quote of the Day, by Manuel Gómez Morín, the Liberal Precedent of the Principle of Subsidiarity: What It Means
The article discusses the Principle of Subsidiarity as a political and social concept that advocates for decision-making at the closest level to those affected, limiting higher authority intervention only when necessary.
MATTIAS JÕESAAR ⟩ The Reform Party expects Isamaa and the Center Party to accept the dance invitation
Mattias Jõesaar discusses the complexities of emotional value conflicts between liberal and conservative parties in Estonia and the unlikelihood of Isamaa and the Center Party aligning with EKRE.
US Politics: 'He Wants to Be a World Emperor'
Robert Kagan, a prominent figure in American neoconservatism, reflects on his political beliefs and past affiliations, notably his departure from the Republican Party in 2016 when Trump became the leading candidate.
V. Čmilytė-Nielsen on I. Ruginienė's Position on Taiwan: Speaks Boldly but Lacks Depth
Liberal politician V. Čmilytė-Nielsen criticized I. Ruginienė's strong statements on Taiwan, claiming they lack an understanding of important issues and cautioning against forming alliances with authoritarian regimes.
Quote of the day, by writer and historian Justo Sierra Méndez: "What a people knows, that is; what they ignore..."
Mexican historian Justo Sierra Méndez emphasizes the critical role of education in shaping both individuals and the future of a nation.
The Vices and the Crisis of Liberalism
The article discusses the gradual yet sudden triumph of vices like marijuana, online gambling, and pornography in American life, reflecting on the lack of definitive legal or political decisions that led to this cultural shift.
Vindication of Liberalism
The article reflects on the significance of freedom and the organization of the 'Encuentro Vuelta: The Experience of Freedom' in 1990, emphasizing the optimism surrounding liberal democracy following the fall of communism.
Victorious Virginia Democrats morph from pretend moderates into liberal extremists overnight
Virginia Democrats have swiftly shifted from moderate positions to more extreme liberal stances following recent elections.
Ideology, Work, and Neuroscience in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
The article explores contrasting perspectives from a liberal and a social democrat on how societies will address job displacement caused by artificial intelligence over the next 20 years, including potential violent responses.
"Immigration, rights, no to hate". Here is the manifesto of the Lega's "liberal turning point"
The Lega party, led by Matteo Salvini, unveiled a manifesto for a liberal turning point, to be discussed in Roccaraso from January 23 to 25.
The Right Is Furious With Liberal White Women
The article discusses the backlash from conservative factions towards liberal white women, exploring the reasons for their frustration and anger.
My Republic? A pirate newspaper. Then it fell into down-to-earth leftism
Paolo Guzzanti reflects on the evolution of the Italian newspaper Repubblica, contrasting its past liberal roots with its current left-leaning stance under new ownership.
Hochul’s State of the State Quandary: How Far to the Left Will She Lean?
New York Governor Kathy Hochul faces a dilemma in determining how liberal her agenda should be in the upcoming State of the State address.
Croatian Liberalism 25 Years After the Death of Vlado Gotovac Is Left Without Ideas, Courage, and Allies
The article reflects on the legacy of Vlado Gotovac, a significant Croatian intellectual and politician, noting the decline of liberal ideas and allies in Croatia 25 years after his death.
The Most Cruel Lie of Liberalism: Poles Pass It on to Their Children
The article discusses how liberal ideals are propagated to children by parents, despite criticisms from leftist figures who supposedly reject these ideals.
Criticism of Left Liberalism in the 'World': The Wrong Enemy Image
Journalist Marc Felix Serrao claims in 'Die Welt' that left liberalism destabilizes the West, suggesting Trump is merely a reaction to that.
Not Donald Trump, but left-liberalism threatens Europe
The article argues that Europe is facing a more significant threat from left-liberalism than from Donald Trump, calling into question whether Europe can defend Western values independently of the U.S.
The courage of a people and that world under hypnosis while evil is falling
The article discusses the Iranian people's struggle for human rights and highlights the troubling silence and inaction from the global community amid rising support for anti-liberal regimes.
Constitution Novel in the Media / There is More Sarcasm, Disgust, and Contempt on the Liberal Side
The article discusses the tone and content of media commentary surrounding the constitutional storm in Slovakia, highlighting the prevalent sarcasm and disdain found in liberal media responses.
Venezuela and the End of Liberal-Faced Imperialism
The article discusses how the U.S. has been portrayed as a benevolent police force in the world, particularly in relation to Venezuela, and critiques this narrative that has been shaped over decades.
Three Kings Meeting of the FDP: Not Even the Last Generation Protests Against Them Anymore
At the Three Kings Meeting in Stuttgart, the FDP is searching for its identity without former leader Christian Lindner, amid claims of a significant decline in the party's relevance as not even environmental groups are protesting this year.
Liberalism: The FDP is still needed – but differently than under Westerwelle and Lindner
The FDP is facing significant challenges and risks becoming meaningless in the post-Lindner era, with no representation in the Bundestag and possible losses in key state elections, prompting a discussion on its relevance and the kind of liberalism it should champion.
Has the liberal 'eternity clause' survived?
The article examines the enduring relevance and impact of the liberal 'eternity clause' in contemporary discussions surrounding democracy and governance.
The Demon of Adam Michnik / On the Sad Ends of Central European Liberalism
The article discusses Adam Michnik's role as a polarizing figure in Central European liberalism, highlighting his historical significance as a dissident and founder of the influential newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza.
Munich's Eisbach Crisis: World City Wave
The article discusses the controversy surrounding Munich's Eisbach wave, highlighting a mayor's frustration over emergency services and media's portrayal of recklessness as liberalism.
The IMF and America that denies neo-liberalism with war
The article discusses how America’s ongoing wars challenge not only its military intelligence but also exposes vulnerabilities in its economic model and globalization.