Far-right parties, Maga ideology and Kremlin money are conniving to suffocate liberal idealism for another generation Not all that long ago, Europe was a beacon of liberal idealism. One memoir recalls it as an era "comfortably saturated with confidence in the unfailing and binding power of tolerance and conciliation".
Far-right parties, Maga ideology and Kremlin money are conniving to suffocate liberal idealism for another generation Not all that long ago, Europe was a beacon of liberal idealism.
One memoir recalls it as an era "comfortably saturated with confidence in the unfailing and binding power of tolerance and conciliation".
"People honestly believed that the divergencies and the boundaries between nations and sects would gradually melt away into a common humanity," the author added.
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Far-right parties, Maga ideology and Kremlin money are conniving to suffocate liberal idealism for another generation Not all that long ago, Europe was a beacon of liberal idealism. One memoir recalls it as an era "comfortably saturated with confidence in the unfailing and binding power of tolerance and conciliation". "People honestly believed that the divergencies and the boundaries between nations and sects would gradually melt away into a common humanity," the author added.
The economic system seemed obviously preferable to barbarous alternatives.
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