The article highlights the alarming ascent of far-right political parties in Europe, particularly in Germany and Austria. These countries, especially the eastern regions of Germany and Austria, have experienced significant gains for nationalist-populist parties like AfD and FPO, capitalizing on historical denials of Nazi accountability. Factors contributing to their success include anti-elite sentiments, Europhobia, and immigration rejection. The radicalization of these parties, driven by a narrative that echoes the past, especially in political rhetoric, indicates a concerning trend in Europe's socio-political landscape.
Both countries that have seen a rise in far-right parties, Germany and Austria, share a history of avoiding responsibility for Nazi crimes after WWII.
Nationalist-populist parties are now the dominant political force in the former German Democratic Republic and Austria, regions that ignored their Nazi past.
The growing influence of far-right political parties in Europe is driven by various factors, including resentment towards elites and a rejection of immigration.
The success of the AfD in Germany and the FPO in Austria reveal a disturbing relationship with history, evident in their rhetoric and political positioning.
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