Conference Paper · March 023 citations reads 163 authors

Rise of nationalism. 
Europe’s most urgent and perhaps most critical test- the renationalization of 
European political realm, which represents an existential menace to the EU. At last, defying this urgent crisis 
will be crucial to any achievement in meeting the difficulties created by Russia and ISIS.
 
Economically speaking, the far-right parties raise new boundaries, limiting the free movement of 
goods and service. European nationalist commonly protectionist, trusting that free trade only created the job 
market for rich states residents with limited skills and education. Also, the nationalist is opposed to single 
currency. For instance, in Poland, the new government has left the former government’s undertaking to join 
the Eurozone area. Hungarian government also elucidated that they do not have any idea to join the Eurozone. 
The Front Nationale wishes to abandon the euro in France. Generally, the far-right parties aren’t literate 
economically, and if their policies were implemented it would destroy the European economy as a whole. 
The promising news is that Europe can reverse the situation, only if European mainstream political 
parties’ leaders, especially left parties’ leaders, express a reasonable alternative to the unsuccessful economic 
policies of the recent decade. The left should react to the social tensions that fuel nationalist populism. Leftist 
leaders can turn around nationalist tendencies by returning Europe to its underlying role as the promoter of 
European fairness and solidarity, particularly through job training, ‘green’ development and other public 
ventures. In the event that the left doesn’t begin presenting a more convincing agenda, Europe is on a risky 
political path. 
After all, for Europe, there is the immediate necessity for obvious thinking and solid leadership. The 
problem is, who will provide it? Marine Le Pen? Mijnheer Wilders? Heinz-Christian Strache? Jimmie 
Akesson?
Reference list 
1.
Archick, K. (2016). The European Union: Current Challenges and Future Projects // CRS Report for Congress. R44249, Library of 
Congress. Congressional Research Service. 
2.
Belkin, P. (2008). The European Union’s Energy Security Challenges. // CRS Report for Congress. RL33636. Library of Congress, 
Congressional Research Service. 
3.
Bremmer, I.
 
(2015).
 
These 5 facts explain the Worrying rise of Europe’s Far-right’ Available // http://time.com/4075396/far-right-
politics-rise-europe/ 
4.
Goldthau, A. (2008). Rhetoric versus reality: Russian threats to European energy supply. // Energy policy. Vol 36. İssue 2. – Pp. 686-
692