Hungarian far-right parties unified to contest the next parliamentary election because Jobbik and Fidesz are too moderate and liberal for them.
Why is it that neo-Nazis are strongest in right-wing countries? It would be hard to find more anti-immigration and conservative government in Europe and these people are concerned about liberalism? There's such a strong reaction without an equivalent action.
>Eastern Europe >lower iq >not white I believe this is your answer.
Colton Smith
Wtf I like Hungary now, pretty good country
Josiah Wood
>Why is it that bro-Nazis are strongest in right-wing countries?
You answered your own question, friendo.
Evan Harris
> tyr rune flag Lmao is this a joke
Bentley Foster
>poor shitholes with no middle class >attract more Nazis/commies Derp?
Leo Davis
this makes barbara sad
Nolan Gray
>a dozen people starting a political party in a small rural town make international news
Usual hungarophobe agenda.
Carter Robinson
Hungary is the only former axis country that hasn't gone through decades of self-hate and guilt tripping over it. That's your non-meme answer.
Brandon Johnson
Hungary doesn't have a well-established tradition of liberalism like, say, Poland, their political culture has always been rather authoritarian.
John Howard
>Hungary >Eastern Europe
Owen Peterson
Remember when Hungary was a good guy back in the Austro-Hungarian days?
Adam Ramirez
>It's the Slovakian antifa again
just stop making these threads.
Cooper Garcia
He's also a huge Stormfag.
Ethan Gutierrez
only a right-winger would ask why nazis are strongest in countries with right-wing governments, because he'd then be working from the assumption that right-wing policies are a natural reaction or correction of phenomena like immigration and identity politics.
Kevin Ramirez
no?
Jonathan Nguyen
>American education
Asher Howard
>Something happens in Hungary >Everyone rushes to bully them Can Hungary ever catch a break?
Dylan Rodriguez
t. crypto-hungarian
Thomas Sanchez
Racism is not a problem in Belarus because the non-whites who used to live here have been wiped out. For example Jews used to be 8.2% of the population and now they are 0.001% and Romani gypsies have fallen to just 7000 people.
Brayden Nelson
...said the Finno-Ugric speaker
Joshua Barnes
>tiwaz rune ...why?
Joshua Allen
Hungary was always a roadblock to reform within the empire and were way rougher on their minorities than the Austrians were for the most part.
William Murphy
HELL SEGER
Lucas Gomez
Ahhh noooooo, the poor Slavs!
BAD HUNGARIANS. BAD!
Henry Morris
More proof we should be nuked.
What are you fucking waiting for? End us. NOW.
Nolan Smith
Makes sense. Hungary was part of the Axis back in the day, weren't they?
Elijah Wilson
ow the edge
Alexander Hall
>roadblock to reform >one of the first regions to embrace Protestantism >raped for 400 years and rebelled for self-determination
>tough on minorities >granted Cumans land as refugees >Literally considered anyone Hungarian who spoke the language, didn't hold ethnic significance >Transylvania had many Vlach voivodes and aristocracy was composed of many minorities like Slovaks, Croats and Vlachs >Consider Croatians like Zrinski/Zrínyi saviors of Hungary >One of the largest and most tolerated Jewish populations in Europe, many Jews even considered themselves Hungarian above being Jewish
It was one of the most diverse areas for the majority of history, not sure where your getting your shit from
Brandon Roberts
based lmao
>they still don't know pathetic lmaoing at you all
Alexander Gomez
>nuking Europe's last line of defense no the world needs you, just be quiet about it if you're going to start gassing gypsies or something
Anthony Russell
and yet when it came down to forming a federation to save the empire the Magyar nobility were the only ones standing in the way.
Andrew Flores
No shit, do you think 1848 didn't make it clear that the Kingdom of Hungary preferred independence? Or did it take 1956 to make that clear?
Ayden Johnson
Much the same that in the most "tolerant" countries like Sweden and Germany there is most Antifa scum.
Jayden Fisher
Also Finland.
But they were only co-belligerent.
Cameron Myers
Hungarian nationalism stagnated after 1848 (which by the way was as long ago to people in the 1910s as 1948 is to us today if you hadn't noticed)
Jack Cox
Yes. If Merkel came out tomorrow wearing a swastika armband, you can bet they'd jump on that shit again.
Joshua Jones
>Zsolt Tyirityan >Tyirityan
Jeremiah Williams
Is this a joke?
Cooper Garcia
It's the flag of the Hungarian identitarian group. They made a statement that it was not supposed to be a rune, but simply an arrow, symbolizing their goal-oriented mindset. Think like a piercing arrow.
Not entirely accurate. Of course we didn't have the same type of self-hate as germans for example, but during communism we had something similar too. To the communist regime the far-right years of the past were an era to hate and the soviet occupation and regime change to be celebrated as a victory, and to them it was putting the country on the good path. And to some extent the nation was (in part at least) guilty and responsible for what happened to it. While this was the official communist view - on the surface at least -, a quiet kind of resistence to this also lived on. Come the collapse of communism, this came to surface, and the people who felt oppressed in their thoughts by the communist views of being part of a guilty nation were easily taken by the far-right views. Of course there's a lot more complexity to this, but just wanted to add to what you wrote.