The Guardian is asking the wrong question. The real story in Hungary is the rise of liberal authoritarianism, backed by Brussels. Viktor Orbán lost an election and peacefully handed over power. The new government then banned him from running for prime minister again, barred many opposition politicians from running for office, removed the president and constitutional judges, and launched a political purge against the largest opposition party. It also created a powerful new authority with extraordinary powers to seize assets and investigate political opponents. All this in the name of democracy and the rule of law! This is what the Guardian should be investigating. The patriotic movement is not going away. It is a response to decades of globalist and neoliberal policies that are leading the West towards disaster. European countries have become ungovernable as a result of decades of disastrous political decisions. This is the fundamental problem of the EU. And as long as the crisis continues, the movement will only grow stronger. This is also how the patriotic movement in Hungary will renew itself and rebuild for the future. theguardian.com/news/ng-inte…