Immigration has been the central issue in Germany’s 2025 federal election campaign. Kristina Bakkær Simonsen and Tobias Widmann demonstrate how this debate has increasingly been framed in moral terms and examine what this framing means for how citizens engage with political issues and with one another. This Sunday, Germany will go to the polls in … Read more
What caught my eye this week. While the world potentially inched closer to World War 3 this week, Bitcoin fans had a more exciting horizon in mind. One where their love-hate digital asset finally boasted a six-figure price tag. Some $133m spent in election lobbying says Donald Trump will be a crypto-friendly president. Bitcoin was … Read more
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is routinely quoted as an indicator of whether things are getting better or worse within a society. Yet as Fabio Battaglia explains, it does a spectacularly poor job of measuring our actual wellbeing. Have you ever used Wikipedia? Chances are you probably have. But did you know that every time you … Read more
What the European Court of Human Rights and the Court of Justice of the European Union Tell Us About the Changing Contours of Judicial Review in Europe What is law? What is politics? Can we make a solid distinction between the two at all? If so, whose task is it to police their separation? The … Read more
As a industrial strategist* (I don’t just like the time period futurist), I’m at all times on the lookout for what may change tomorrow. More often than not I’ve been proper and, when you don’t imagine me, checkout this hyperlink: https://thefinanser.com/2020/12/what-is-the-future At present, many of the huge issues which are altering are political (new governments … Read more
