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    Europäische Länder, in denen rechtspopulistische Parteien derzeit nationale Umfragen anführen

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    5. Consistent-Soil-1818 on

      So,whichever country has strategic interest to Russia. If I was the Bulgaria and Greece, I’d be pissed right now because their countries apparently are both worth spending propaganda money on.

    6. DifficultWill4 on

      Thankfully all mainstream right wing parties of Slovenia are pro EU and pro Ukraine (more than some left wing parties), respect abortion rights (which are written in the constitution) and also respect the decision of the constitutional court for the recognition of same sex marriage.

    7. p2rismaalapp on

      In Estonia, the conservative Isamaa („Fatherland“) is leading the polls. It’s not as populist as EKRE, but it definitely has more and more populist elements each year.

    8. DrVDB90 on

      The percentage for Belgium is wrong. Went and had a look on the website and I think they confused the Flemish votes for the Federal government with the overall votes, Vlaams Belang is still leading (together with NVA which is slightly ahead of it), but the actual number is around 14% from what I can find.

    9. dadaproblemisthewar on

      After April there will be three parties in the Hungarian parliament. All three of them are right-wing populist parties. Of course there are huge differences between the three but they are all labeled as „right-wing populist.“

    11. lousy-site-3456 on

      I would argue German CDU and more so CSU also fit the bill of populist right wing, just a somewhat older type. 

    12. slicheliche on

      In Denmark, the populist right is split into three main parties (the Denmark Democrats, the Danish People’s Party and the Citizens‘ Party). Combined, they nearly topped the polls in late 2025 and rivalled the ruling Social Democrats. Then Trump started threatening Greenland and their support plunged.

      Poland also has its alt right splintered into three parties: PiS, Konfederacja and KKP, in order of increasing craziness. Combined, they currently poll at around 45-50%.

    13. Completegibberishyes on

      Why are Portugal, Ukraine and the Balkans out of scope for no reason?

    14. aro_plane on

      Poland isn’t on the list but our right-wing parties are 2-4 in polls and will get enough seats in 2027 to form a coalition. Oh, what joy it will be. /s

    15. derEyeballMann on

      The biggest party in latvia is only 15%???? How is that even possible?

    16. bombuszek on

      European ruling elites should impose more austerity measures on ordinary people and take more care of our beloved landlords to let them extract more money from lazy tenants.

    17. Salt-Evidence-6834 on

      I bet many of them are funded by Russia or the US to weaken Europe?

    18. IWillDevourYourToes on

      Unfortunately, ANO in Czechia has the best PR marketing in the country and they know how to address the average folk. The opposition is completely clueless.

    19. AG2- on

      While this map is interesting, some far right parties can form a governing coalition and others can’t. For example Vox isn’t leading the polls in Spain as they are like the third force, but will reach the government if they form a winning coalition with the Popular Party. AFD in Germany, however, even if they „win“, can’t form a coalition because no other party is willing to share the government with them.

    23. thatsidewaysdud on

      Belgium is not fully correct, this party is only active in Flanders. You cannot vote for it in the French-speaking Wallonia. Far-right parties are not popular at all in Wallonia.

    24. Adventurous-Big-6195 on

      In Switzerland, SVP is not considered a populist party and it is not comparable to Germany, France etc.

    25. jerrydgj on

      Putin is thrilled. His military is very incompetent so he instead fights by supporting these anti EU parties. The far left parties were puppets of Moscow in the 20th century and now its the far right.

    26. Bitter_Jacket_2064 on

      The „social democrats“ in Slovakia are actually right wing populists, and they are 2nd in polls.

    27. Bright_Software_5747 on

      One of the reasons why I won’t be buying a property anytime soon, no interest in long term investment in a country that very well may turn MAGA light in the next few years. Stay economically mobile.

    28. Briggykins on

      Oh great, the UK finally gets included in a map of Europe and it had to be this one.

    29. MainSeaworthiness115 on

      You guys brought this upon yourselves. The pendulum always swings back.

    30. Arstanishe on

      Slovenian SDS is „right wing populist“? Well, maybe, in a sense. But you didn’t hear what Resni.ca says.
      And SDS lost elections last time and went to opposition peacefully. Also Janša, their „marshal Twito“ supreme leader is a dinosaur of Slovenian politics, being one of key people to lead the independence push in 1991.

      So there is that. Also i don’t reckon he is a putinfersteer? This kind of „we need to make friends with putin“ is usually the position of the left in Slovenia

    32. kakje666 on

      AUR is always leading in polls yet they always get 3rd or 4th, in the last parliamentary elections they got 9% and 18% respectively.

    33. Masterofthewhiskey on

      The worrying thing is how much power these minorities could wield

    34. Ferensen on

      In the Czech Republic, the leading party (ANO) is not right-wing, but just populist. Depending on the mood and current needs of its owner (yes, unfortunately, owner), it oscillates between left-wing social, for-eu, center, for-business, for military, for peace, and when it needs the votes of its „coalition partners“ or when it is useful, it resorts to anti-migration, anti-EU and even to far-right radicalism. But all he (the owner) cares about is (his and soon to be his) money and his freedom (in the sense of staying out of prison). And he will say anything to get it; he is completely uninterested in ideology.

      ANO simply collects votes from across the spectrum of society, precisely because it has no problem to „be for“ or „be anti“ to practically anything. And 35% of society listens to him for some reason. The most interesting thing about this is that he is originally Slovak and speaks very poor Czech, so logically the far right should be after him first. However, only in our country can the far right be represented in one party by a half-Japanese man and in the other party by two mentals.

      One of them recently tried to blackmail our president (and lost) and just now embarrassed himself in front of the whole of Europe with his complete ignorance of anything during a discussion with mr. Sikorski. The other considers his greatest achievement to be that he is president of a car club of five people that he founded himself and that he beat a child and a veterinarian in a car race that wasn’t even a race.

      I apologize.

    35. Xiao_Sir on

      Hot take, but I think it’s only a matter of time until every single one of these parties takes over. I think economic indicators and the effectiveness of right wing propaganda in social media algorithms makes it inevitable. Moreover, as seen with Trump and FPÖ: Once they’re voted into office, right wing populists don’t suffer from having a poor legislative period. At least not in the long term. In the long term access to institutions, communicative dominance, and normalization pave the way for being elected again. I can’t see Europe or the US escaping the downward spiral towards fascism.

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