5 ms·
I think it's only rare if you make that 1-dimensional characterization. The PVV has similar populist origins as the labour and socialist parties and have fairly
by tybris 15y ago
I think it's only rare if you make that 1-dimensional characterization. The PVV has similar populist origins as the labour and socialist parties and have fairly similar views on most societal issues. The main difference is that, unlike the socialist parties, the PVV does not support the equality principle. In fact, they actively oppose it. This is more commonly associated with liberalism (the "right wing"), which despite its best intentions, usually becomes a vehicle for corporatism and aristocrats that have no interest in equality. Nonetheless, the inequality that the PVV promotes is of a very different kind.
- fleitz 15y agoI'm unfamiliar with dutch politics but could these two positions be boiled down to equality of opportunity vs. equality of outcome?
- deleted 15y ago[deleted]
- jauco 15y agonot quite: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Party_for_Freedom#Political_issues http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Party_for_Freedom#Political_iss...