• @starman@programming.dev
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    6 months ago

    hard-right Law and Justice (PiS) party

    I wouldn’t consider PiS hard-right. Their economic policy seems to be more left-leaning than current ruling party’s

    • @cestvrai@lemm.ee
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      56 months ago

      Social-right can be quite attractive if all the “left” has to offer is neoliberal BS…

    • @skillissuer@discuss.tchncs.de
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      46 months ago

      pis be like: oh yeah we’ll fund local newspapers! we’ll spend more on science! we’re gonna make a justice fund

      oh yeah we’ll do things! please ignore that the first one was used to spread party propaganda wherever they could reach and the other two ones for embezzlement

    • @misk@sopuli.xyz
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      6 months ago

      You’re not entirely wrong but it’s a very shallow take. Left is conscious of lower classes because it’s rooted in egalitarism. Some right wing parties, especially Christian democrats are socially conscious because it’s the right thing to do. Liberals should be treated as a separate thing that boils down to “every man for himself”.

      PiS was neither, they bought votes by starting social programs right before elections. It wouldn’t be so bad if they weren’t so inept at solving actual problems. In the end they were just throwing money at people to solve problems on their own.

      Left favors systemic solutions so PiS had more in common with liberals, especially when you consider their tax reform that cut down taxes for nearly everyone. Thankfully their monetary policy was not liberal level of brain dead so regardless of that they reduced debt by a lot.