I'm honestly surprised. Your political posts seem a bit more right than what I would agree with, and I'd consider myself maybe centre-right in terms of UK politics at least. Isn't NSC considered more centre-right now?
It’s probably because I’m outspoken about LGBTQ here, which dominated the news last year and in my opinion isn’t even a movement which stands for traditional left values, it’s more a very extreme progressive ideology.
In terms of housing, healthcare, social services, not making the gap between rich and poor to big, im very left in fact but somehow those subjects don’t dominate public debate, therefore I can understand if someone gets the idea that I’m more right oriented. And if someone denies the problems with migration at this point you’re just blind to the facts.
I think with fragmentation in politics it isn’t wise to define yourself as either right- or left and therefore exclude the option to vote for parties at either side. There will be times where left is the best option and there will be times where right is the best option.
As for NSC, they’re the roadblock in the formation here now, not willing to form a right government. They’re right on climate (for nuclear options instead of windmills and stuff), right on migration, but definitely left on social services and human rights. Oddly enough Wilders party is left on social services aswel, but their opinions on Islam puts them on the right end of the spectrum.
Personally I’m hoping that Wilders becomes president. Might be a contradiction to the things I’ve just said but it’s simply acknowledging what public opinion wants here, that should be respected imo. In for referendums aswel, sometimes the outcome isn’t what we’d like but after all politics should listen to the civilians and not the other way around.