S - Kingdom of Sweden
in European Union ·
Lisa Thomas3 said:You weren't just talking about the Democratic Party; you were talking about parties across Europe in general, and their only common thread is anti-immigration policy. Go ahead, feel free to explain what you meant by "Extremists might be rising in normal countries"—who exactly are these rising extremists, and why are they considered extremists?
I don't see an increase in extremism anywhere; I just see an increase in anti-immigration parties throughout Europe (or more accurately, parties advocating for border control and immigration management).
Fine, glad we could agree that this "ceiling" is purely your own invention and hasn't actually been proven anywhere in practice yet.
As far as I'm concerned, there is no such thing as a "ceiling." Anti-immigration parties are effectively in power in half of Europe, and in the other half, they've become major second or third players that drastically shape national policy.
Moving forward, those other countries will either reach a compromise on immigration—meaning actual border control—or they'll keep ignoring the issue until these parties inevitably take power...
I mean, obviously it hasn't been proven. I guess how would you even go about proving something like that? 🍿
And yeah, I wasn't just focusing on the Democratic Party; I was talking about all the parties in that vein, like the Alt-Right or various nationalist movements. Those groups are extremist in every sense of the word, not just when it comes to immigration policy.