Comparing France’s La Republique en Marche and Poland’s Law and Justice Party

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Creator
  • Johnston, Ryan
    • Affiliation: College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science
Abstract
  • Political parties have continually shifted throughout history in response to current events and prevalent political attitudes. The main focal points of modern-day European political parties are issues like immigration, populism, and the controversial European Union. Two parties, France’s La Republique En Marche, and Poland’s Law and Justice Party, have taken very different paths to prominence in their respective countries. Lucjusz Nadbernezny, the mayor of Stalow Walow and a member of Law and Justice, has funded the travel of far-right protesters carrying signs exclaiming “pure blood, clear mind” and “Europe will be white or uninhabited.” La Republique En Marche, founded by Emmanuel Macron, created one of the biggest voter mobilization efforts in modern history, with thousands of volunteers interviewing tens of thousands of French voters on a variety of issues in one of the most fervent efforts at voter connectivity that the world has ever seen. The two parties take very different approaches at appealing to voters, cultural issues, and economic issues.
Date of publication
DOI
Resource type
  • Article
Rights statement
  • In Copyright
Journal title
  • The Journal of Foreign Affairs at Carolina
Journal volume
  • 8
Journal issue
  • 1
Page start
  • 50
Page end
  • 61
Language
  • English

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