In recent elections to the European Parliament, far-right parties (called mainly due to opposition to migration) saw notable gains, prompting a response from leaders across the continent. French President Emmanuel Macron, notably affected by the results, announced a surprise parliamentary election with its first round set for June 30 in an effort to reassert his authority. Similarly, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz faced a significant setback as his party recorded its worst performance to date.
BREAKING: Belgium's globalist Prime Minister Alex De Croo unexpectedly RESIGNS after a brutal EU election.
Right-wing parties swept the floor. pic.twitter.com/DyKIZpiqTA
— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) June 9, 2024
Despite these shifts, the central, liberal, and green factions are expected to maintain a majority in the 720-seat parliament. However, the dynamic within the parliament is likely to become more complex with the stronger presence of right-leaning groups. This change may complicate the passage of new laws, particularly those addressing security, environmental challenges, and economic competition from global powers like China and the United States.
The supposed far-right’s influence will largely depend on their ability to unify despite their current fragmentation into different factions. The center-right European People’s Party (EPP) remains the largest group in parliament, which is a positive outcome for Ursula von der Leyen, an EPP member seeking re-election as the head of the EU’s executive branch. Von der Leyen, positioning herself as a stabilizing force, emphasized her role in safeguarding stability against political extremes.
BREAKING: Belgium's Prime Minister Alexander De Croo resigns unexpectedly after disappointing EU election results pic.twitter.com/vIChlbNtKj
— Unlimited L's (@unlimited_ls) June 9, 2024
The supposed far-right and nationalist groups, including the European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) and the Identity and Democracy (ID) party, collectively secured 149 seats, marking an increase from previous numbers. Such a coalition could potentially shift the political balance, providing these groups with more leverage in parliamentary proceedings.
Voter concerns such as the rising cost of living, migration issues, and the economic impact of environmental policies were key factors contributing to the far-right’s success. These issues, coupled with the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, have propelled nationalist and populist narratives, attracting a significant portion of the electorate. This shift indicates a broader discontent with current European policies, suggesting that many feel disconnected from the decision-making processes at the EU level.
MASSIVE NEWS
Globalists are not happy as a right-wing wave is sweeping across Europe.
The people of Europe are REJECTING the woke agenda, climate agenda and open borders.
EU election results are coming in as people all across the EU vote for people to represent them in the… pic.twitter.com/4sckefv1rZ
— PeterSweden (@PeterSweden7) June 9, 2024
The exit polls suggest a narrower majority for the pro-European groups compared to previous sessions, with these groups securing 451 seats down from 488. This slimmer majority and the increase in seats held by euro-sceptic and far-right members highlight the evolving political landscape in Europe, where traditional power balances are being challenged and the future direction of EU policy is becoming increasingly uncertain.
There is an awakening worldwide against the Deep State and globalists. Come November, with a Trump win, the end will be near for those that wish to enslave mankind, and who have already turned formerly free nations into dictatorships. The West has nearly fallen. Only Trump can lead it away from destruction.
Major Points
- Far-right parties made significant gains in the recent European Parliament elections, impacting the political landscape and prompting French President Emmanuel Macron to announce a snap parliamentary election.
- Despite the rise of the right, the center, liberal, and green factions are expected to maintain a majority in the 720-seat parliament, although passing new legislation may become more challenging.
- The increased presence of right-leaning groups is attributed to voter concerns over the rising cost of living, migration issues, and the economic impacts of environmental policies.
- The European People’s Party (EPP) remains the largest group, supporting Ursula von der Leyen’s bid for a second term as head of the EU’s executive branch.
- The results reflect a shift towards more fragmented and potentially unstable political dynamics within the European Union, with a narrower majority for pro-European groups and increased leverage for nationalist and far-right parties.
Susan Guglielmo – Reprinted with permission of Whatfinger News
