Laerod wrote:Skinia wrote:All of which actually aren't.
Don't lie.
Finns Party: "The party combines left-wing economic policies with conservative social values, socio-cultural authoritarianism, and ethnic nationalism. Several researchers have described the party as fiscally centre-left, socially conservative, a "centre-based populist party" or the "most left-wing of the non-socialist parties", whereas other scholars have described them as radically right-wing populist."
Freedom Party of Austria: "The Freedom Party of Austria (German: Freiheitliche Partei Österreichs, FPÖ) is a right-wing populist and far right political party in Austria."
Freedom Party of the Netherlands I'll concede, but it's probably not the one you meant to begin with.
Alternative for Germany: I don't even need to look them up to tell you that significant parts of their leadership and voter base are associated with the far right and even neonazis. [/German privilege]
Sweden Democrats: "The Sweden Democrats or Swedish Democrats (Swedish: Sverigedemokraterna, SD) are a far-right, right-wing populist, and anti-immigration political party in Sweden that was founded in 1988."
Democrats in Norway: "The Democrats in Norway (Norwegian: Demokratene i Norge, DIN), formerly and commonly known as the Democrats, is a radical right-wing populist political party in Norway without parliamentary representation."
UKIP: "The UK Independence Party (UKIP, sometimes styled and colloquially known as Ukip /ˈjuːkɪp/) is a Eurosceptic right-wing populist political party in the United Kingdom, founded in 1993 by members of the Anti-Federalist League. The party describes itself in its constitution as a "democratic, libertarian party"."
Danish People's Party: "The Danish People's Party (DPP) (Danish: Dansk Folkeparti, DF) is a political party in Denmark which is described as right-wing populist by academics to "far-right" by the international media."
QED.
Half of those even you said aren't far right, just right-wing as they are.