Le pen's program is center left, clearly, it's not "right wing"
The only thing that makes her "far right" is her stance on immigration, that's all
> You're still hooked on a religion and don't even realize it...
Stop projecting, and quit it with the ad hominem
I'm not projecting anything. You are a statist. You believe you need people to have authority over you. You just don't understand...
the principle that the government should own or control most of a country's industry and economy
concentration of economic controls and planning in the hands of a highly centralized government often extending to government ownership of industry
statism is the doctrine that the political authority of the state is legitimate to some degree.
Non-partisan lobby groups can also reveal their statism by campaigning for more "government leadership" on a given matter.
I could go on and on.
If you give a body of people a job to do that does not give them authority over you.
REEEEE: "we pay your salaries with the taxes you gave yourself authority to take from us"
Believing government will save you from government is blind faith.
You're drunk
French cops aren't going to side with shitskins
Gtfo with your statist deflection here
French cops aren't going to side with shitskins
They don't side with their own people that's for sure. Yellow vest protests ring a bell?
Believing government will save you from government is blind faith.
Not the government. Q! Q will save us all. That or Elon. maybe Trump and Tucker, too.
baaa!
Le pen is slightly to the right from the others.
The other poster does not care about your thoughts or what you believe. They are trying to make you question yourself and get internet points for purity testing.
I know him a bit, sometimes he's drunk, today he's drunk
Le pen is best defined as "gaulist", really https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaullism
Gaullism (French: Gaullisme) is a French political stance based on the thought and action of World War II French Resistance leader Charles de Gaulle, who would become the founding President of the Fifth French Republic.[1] De Gaulle withdrew French forces from the NATO Command Structure, forced the removal of Allied bases from France, and initiated France's own independent nuclear deterrent programme. His actions were predicated on the view that France would not be subordinate to other nations.[2] According to Serge Berstein, Gaullism is "neither a doctrine nor a political ideology" and cannot be considered either left or right. Rather, "considering its historical progression, it is a pragmatic exercise of power that is neither free from contradictions nor of concessions to momentary necessity, even if the imperious word of the general gives to the practice of Gaullism the allure of a programme that seems profound and fully realised". Gaullism is "a peculiarly French phenomenon, without doubt the quintessential French political phenomenon of the 20th century".[1] Lawrence D. Kritzman argues that Gaullism may be seen as a form of French patriotism in the tradition of Jules Michelet. He writes: "Aligned on the political spectrum with the right, Gaullism was committed nevertheless to the republican values of the Revolution, and so distanced itself from the particularist ambitions of the traditional right and its xenophobic causes". Furthermore, "Gaullism saw as its mission the affirmation of national sovereignty and unity, which was diametrically opposed to the divisiveness created by the leftist commitment to class struggle".[3] Gaullism was nationalistic. In the early post-WWII period, Gaullists advocated for retaining the French Empire.[4] De Gaulle shifted his stance on empire in the mid-1950s, suggesting potential federal arrangements or self-determination and membership in the French Community.[4]
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