The article examines the contrasting political landscapes in the US and Europe, highlighting a divide involving bureaucratic governance. It notes how the progressive left relies on bureaucracy to implement their vision, which is increasingly at odds with public sentiment. Voters in both the US and Europe show significant opposition to policies like open borders and identity-based preferences. The article underscores potential consequences of these policies, including crime and unrest linked to migrant populations in Europe and critiques facing EU elites about political censorship.
The issue at hand is the sheer girth and accountability of the bureaucratic state, which is critical for the progressive left in both the US and EU.
Voters are increasingly dissatisfied with the cultural revolution being pushed by bureaucracies, as evidenced by their overwhelming rejection of policies like open borders and race preferences.
European Union elites face criticism for their increasing censorship and criminalization of political views that contradict established bureaucratic decrees, risking greater public backlash.
The cultural revolution has led to real-world consequences, including criminal sub-classes and rising violence in European countries, resulting from unassimilated migrant populations.
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