Austrian Election 2017
- Thread starter EDantes
- Start date
RE: Austria elects Center/Right President!
He proposes a system for people to apply for asylum in their home countries who wish to make the journey, this will allow individual countries to decide how many migrants they take in any time. The cucked countries will most likely commit suicide on this system but the non-cucked ones will be much better off.
He proposes a system for people to apply for asylum in their home countries who wish to make the journey, this will allow individual countries to decide how many migrants they take in any time. The cucked countries will most likely commit suicide on this system but the non-cucked ones will be much better off.
Praetor Lupus
Pelican
RE: Austria elects Center/Right President!
The pushback's back on, lads!
The pushback's back on, lads!
RE: Austria elects Center/Right President!
How do we know this guy isn't a cuck traitor like Alexis Tsipras? Anyone can talk a big game.
How do we know this guy isn't a cuck traitor like Alexis Tsipras? Anyone can talk a big game.
sterling_archer
Hummingbird
RE: Austria elects Center/Right President!
This is the best timeline.
That being said, I read now that he became youngest Foreign Minister in whole Europe at the age of 27! Very interesting indeed and I wonder how he got to that position.
This is the best timeline.
That being said, I read now that he became youngest Foreign Minister in whole Europe at the age of 27! Very interesting indeed and I wonder how he got to that position.
LEMONed IScream
Ostrich
RE: Austria elects Center/Right President!
How do we know he isn't a cuck traitor? Well, let's start by the fact that he isn't a leftist and go from there.
How do we know he isn't a cuck traitor? Well, let's start by the fact that he isn't a leftist and go from there.
RE: Austria elects Center/Right President!
The Chancellorship is more important than the Presidency.
Easy_C
Peacock
RE: Austria elects Center/Right President!
Also can we stop calling them "refugees"?
I think I speak for most of us here when I saw that I'm all for legitimate "refugees" to come here. I'm perfectly glad to have more of the kind of people who piss off Jihadists. It's unvetted economic "migrants" and said Jihadists I'm not comfortable with setting loose here.
Also can we stop calling them "refugees"?
I think I speak for most of us here when I saw that I'm all for legitimate "refugees" to come here. I'm perfectly glad to have more of the kind of people who piss off Jihadists. It's unvetted economic "migrants" and said Jihadists I'm not comfortable with setting loose here.
RE: Austrian Election Thread
I think the biggest success of this election has been the complete and utter demise of the Green party:
[attachment=37718]
A drop from 11.8% to 3.3% has sent a very clear message. There's a pretty good chance that Kurz will form a coalition with Strache's FPÖ, thus relegating the previously ruling SPÖ to minority opposition status. It was about damn time.
[attachment=37719]
Very encouraging this outcome and it's quite possible that Austria will now actively engage and collaborate with the Visegrad 4 group, therefore strengthening the current geographical bulwark against illegal immigration.
I think the biggest success of this election has been the complete and utter demise of the Green party:
[attachment=37718]
A drop from 11.8% to 3.3% has sent a very clear message. There's a pretty good chance that Kurz will form a coalition with Strache's FPÖ, thus relegating the previously ruling SPÖ to minority opposition status. It was about damn time.
[attachment=37719]
Very encouraging this outcome and it's quite possible that Austria will now actively engage and collaborate with the Visegrad 4 group, therefore strengthening the current geographical bulwark against illegal immigration.
Attachments
'Collaborated'. I don't think that the poles and bosniaks had any say, on anything.
But still, it's true that the monarchy gave some modicum of civilisation to the region. Truly amazing. Watch Oberst Redl, by István Szabó, to understand what the K.K. represented.
Also, very glad that the conservatives won, despite the last minute surge for SPÖ.
It might be worth pointing out, though, that the nationalist right actually lost votes, despite the FPÖ itself gaining 5%.
But still, it's true that the monarchy gave some modicum of civilisation to the region. Truly amazing. Watch Oberst Redl, by István Szabó, to understand what the K.K. represented.
Also, very glad that the conservatives won, despite the last minute surge for SPÖ.
It might be worth pointing out, though, that the nationalist right actually lost votes, despite the FPÖ itself gaining 5%.
The ever reliable Bill Ravotti's piece on this:
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=356954421384798&id=267474873666087&__tn__=*W-R
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=356954421384798&id=267474873666087&__tn__=*W-R
Super_Fire
Kingfisher
And they're already trying to call him a Nazi and Literally Hitler:
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/16/...-left-region&WT.nav=opinion-c-col-left-region
In Election, Austria’s Nazi Past Raises Its Head
by the NYTimes Editorial Board
An anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim party won the Austrian elections on Sunday, and its leader might form a government with a party founded by ex-Nazis.
So much for the hopes of spring that election results in the Netherlands and France hinted that the political tide in Europe had turned away from the far right. Last month, Alternative for Germany became the first far-right party to enter Germany’s Parliament since World War II, winning 13 percent of the vote and 94 parliamentary seats.
In Austria, the leader of the victorious People’s Party, Sebastian Kurz, 31, has tried to put a fresh, young face on his stodgy conservative party, changing its traditional black color to a trendy turquoise. But there’s nothing forward-looking about his platform, which taps into the fears that the 90,000 migrants Austria took in from 2015 to 2016 are siphoning away social benefits from hard-working Austrians, and that Muslims pose a cultural and security threat.
And according to preliminary results, the Freedom Party, founded by ex-Nazis in the 1950s, was in a race for second, with about 26 percent of the vote, to the People’s Party’s more than 31 percent. A coalition government of the two parties could be in the cards.
Like right-wing extremists elsewhere in Europe, the Freedom Party enjoys good relations with people close to President Trump. A delegation of Freedom Party leaders attended an election-night party in Trump Tower last November, and a party leader, Heinz-Christian Strache, posted on Facebook that he had met with Mr. Trump’s former national security adviser, Michael Flynn. And, like other right-wing European parties, it has close ties with President Vladimir Putin of Russia.
This presents a challenge to Mr. Kurz. “We have to establish a new political style in this country,” he told supporters on Sunday, “we have to create a new culture.” But if this is what he really wants to achieve, he must reject the Freedom Party, its ugly past, its unholy relationships with the Kremlin and with the baser impulses of the Trump administration, and form — as he well can — his new government with either the center-left Social Democrats, which received nearly 27 percent of the vote, or in coalition with a group of smaller parties.
Mr. Kurz is staunchly pro-European. Only by rejecting the hatred and divisions of the past can his new government play a constructive role in shaping a future for Austria and for Europe, where nationalist fears must be tackled by addressing citizens’ legitimate concerns about security and economic fairness without ceding ground to xenophobes.
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/16/...-left-region&WT.nav=opinion-c-col-left-region
In Election, Austria’s Nazi Past Raises Its Head
by the NYTimes Editorial Board
An anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim party won the Austrian elections on Sunday, and its leader might form a government with a party founded by ex-Nazis.
So much for the hopes of spring that election results in the Netherlands and France hinted that the political tide in Europe had turned away from the far right. Last month, Alternative for Germany became the first far-right party to enter Germany’s Parliament since World War II, winning 13 percent of the vote and 94 parliamentary seats.
In Austria, the leader of the victorious People’s Party, Sebastian Kurz, 31, has tried to put a fresh, young face on his stodgy conservative party, changing its traditional black color to a trendy turquoise. But there’s nothing forward-looking about his platform, which taps into the fears that the 90,000 migrants Austria took in from 2015 to 2016 are siphoning away social benefits from hard-working Austrians, and that Muslims pose a cultural and security threat.
And according to preliminary results, the Freedom Party, founded by ex-Nazis in the 1950s, was in a race for second, with about 26 percent of the vote, to the People’s Party’s more than 31 percent. A coalition government of the two parties could be in the cards.
Like right-wing extremists elsewhere in Europe, the Freedom Party enjoys good relations with people close to President Trump. A delegation of Freedom Party leaders attended an election-night party in Trump Tower last November, and a party leader, Heinz-Christian Strache, posted on Facebook that he had met with Mr. Trump’s former national security adviser, Michael Flynn. And, like other right-wing European parties, it has close ties with President Vladimir Putin of Russia.
This presents a challenge to Mr. Kurz. “We have to establish a new political style in this country,” he told supporters on Sunday, “we have to create a new culture.” But if this is what he really wants to achieve, he must reject the Freedom Party, its ugly past, its unholy relationships with the Kremlin and with the baser impulses of the Trump administration, and form — as he well can — his new government with either the center-left Social Democrats, which received nearly 27 percent of the vote, or in coalition with a group of smaller parties.
Mr. Kurz is staunchly pro-European. Only by rejecting the hatred and divisions of the past can his new government play a constructive role in shaping a future for Austria and for Europe, where nationalist fears must be tackled by addressing citizens’ legitimate concerns about security and economic fairness without ceding ground to xenophobes.
Mein gott, das ist annudah Shoah!!!
Now I see Voxday has commented :
http://voxday.blogspot.com.au/2017/10/the-promised-rise-of-nationalism.html
http://voxday.blogspot.com.au/2017/10/the-promised-rise-of-nationalism.html
