Is the populist far-right a transnational political force?

Populist far-right parties are rising across Europe, as confirmed in the recent European Parliament elections. But do these parties agree with one another? And can they really be considered a transnational political force?

This TEPSA Animated Explainer, created in collaboration with the ActEU project, attempts to respond to these questions. The video is based on the findings of the ActEU publication, “Report on the populist far-right, representation and their role in view of the new transnational cleavage”, authored by Petr Kratochvil (IIR), Katarzyna Kochlöffel (IIR), Jan Kovář (IIR), Laura Morales (CSIC), Pelin Musil (IIR), Luis Ramiro (UNED), ZdenÄ›k Sychra (IIR).

As part of the Horizon-funded “Activating Citizens’ Trust in Times of Crises and Polarisation” (ActEU) project, a consortium of pan-European analysts and experts are investigating issues of political trust, legitimacy, and polarisation in European democracies.

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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or European Research Executive Agency (REA). Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.

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