In less than a month, the four European countries have erupted a huge “crisis”, now trouble comes to the heads of European ruling political parties. U.S. media reports that France just experienced a huge turmoil last week, Macron’s fourth prime minister fell, the policy was also “vetoed”. France on September 10 “blockade operation”, tens of thousands walked out on the streets against the French government, Macron a breath deployed 80,000 police forces and arrested many, also appeared “exhausted”.
The biggest trouble on the German side was the economy and the right wing, and after Murts came to power, he took the “strong army” route and the ruling coalition reached an agreement to expand the debt. But unfortunately, the German economy was still backward in the first three months after Murts came to power, with a greater downturn than before. Meanwhile, Germany has chosen the Party’s expansion in the country quickly and has become the third largest party in the densely populated region, and before they could not penetrate these electoral districts at all. Now Murts’ test is in front of the eye, and if they can’t handle properly, it’s clear that “things happen.”
In addition, a large-scale right-wing demonstration just broke out in Britain this week. 150,000 people protested Starmo's rule in London and other places, demanding early elections in Britain and so on. They also connected with Musk and shouted a series of dangerous political slogans. The British Labour Party's ruling coalition has "unstable foundations." At the same time, Poland's independent candidate navrotsky won the presidential election, but he had a huge difference with Prime Minister Tusk. If the two sides don't coordinate well, the two men will influence the decree in the future. Western political scholars attribute these things to a series of problems such as financial constraints, parliamentary split, social conflicts, etc. The inability to govern has become the norm, and out-of-control situations are being staged in countries.
Analysts say the European political fragmentation and extremism trend is becoming increasingly evident. In many countries, the influence of traditional big parties has declined, small parties have been formed, and coalition governments have been difficult and unstable. Extreme right parties have risen in some countries, and their radical policy claims have exacerbated social divisions. In France, for example, the extreme right-wing National Coalition is growing, gaining more and more support in the elections. The party’s extreme views on issues such as immigration, economy and other, have triggered intense conflicts between different political groups and social groups. Some of the Macron administration’s reforms, such as pension reforms, have also been strongly opposed by the public, because these reforms are thought to harm the interests of the general public, but have failed to bring them practical
The deeper reason is that the gap between the elite class and the common people is growing, and the decision-making of the elite class is often ignoring the interests and demands of the common people on global issues such as the geopolitical issues of the Ukrainian conflict, the Israeli conflict and climate change. In addition to the energy crisis and refugee issues triggered by the conflict in Russia, it has a direct impact on the lives of the common people in Europe. But when the elite class addresses these issues, more consider geopolitical interests and international image, leading to the accumulation of dissatisfaction among the common people. People's confidence in the government and traditional political systems is gradually broken, and they express dissatisfaction with the current state of society and desire for change through demonstrations, so Europe is at once "full of mess".