academiccompositionab
Empowerment Equalizer
SSaragian
antiglobalist1
Ann Sterzinger
Rodney
brockbellerive
busterjames
byzantinknight
cainusmaxus
David Parry
Craig FitzGerald
Darth Stirner
David Heleniak
Caity & Dan Greene
Mencken's Ghost
Kate
keirmartland
Keith Preston
Bill the Butcher
ljp711
MRDA
Jack Donovan
Rachel Haywire
Justin Gillespie
comrade hermit
nikarevleshy
Michael
Vince
Jimmy Jump
R.J. Jacob
robertstark2014
Noonan
S E Pearson
sunlightrobertnetscapenet
theaberdeenanarch
theknightswhosay
Rachel Haywire
thesixthblindman
Tia Foster
truthisreason
Nexus X HumectressThis article is almost two years old but relevant to current events. Has the “far right” become the “new left” now that the Left has largely fallen down on the job? On an international level, if neoliberalism has become the standard, and if the traditional left has largely been coopted and absorbed by neoliberalism, is populism the “new left” in terms of domestic politics of Western countries? And is Eurasianism the “international left” when it comes to global geopolitics?
By Katy Lee and Claire Sergent
Foreign Policy
HAYANGE, France — The towers of the ArcelorMittal steel mill loom over the little town of Hayange, silent and shuttered. Few people stopped to chat on a recent winter day — the streets were shrouded in an icy fog — but those who paused summarized life here succinctly: There has been little work since the blast furnaces at the mill were shut down in 2013, and little hope either.
“Everyone is sick of it,” said Pascal, who declined to give his last name, leaning on the door of his tattoo parlor. “100 percent I am going to vote for Marine Le Pen.”
Attack the System
Categories: Culture Wars/Current Controversies, Left and Right
