The use and abuse of the term “far right” has become a cliché, but even so, some sections in this recent editorial in the Financial Times (more and more a newspaper of the radicalized “center”-left) are worth a look.
Consider this, for example:
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Jakob Ellemann-Jensen of the Liberal Party, Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen of the Social Democrats and Lars Lokke Rasmussen of the Moderates present a new Danish government at Marienborg Castle, Denmark, December 14, 2022.
Ritzau Scanpix, Mads Claus Rasmussen/Reuters
The use and abuse of the term “far right” has become a cliché, but even so, some sections in this recent editorial in the Financial Times (more and more a newspaper of the radicalized “center”-left) are worth a look.
Consider this, for example:

About the Author
Andrew Stuttaford is the editor of National Review's Capital Matters.
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The use and abuse of the term “far right” has become a cliché, but even so, some sections in this recent editorial in the Financial Times (more and more a newspaper of the radicalized “center”-left) are worth a look.
Consider this, for example:
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About the Author
Andrew Stuttaford is the editor of National Review's Capital Matters.
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