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Topic: The Right (France)

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List of political parties in France

Politics of France

	European Court of Human Rights - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This article refers to the European Court of Human Rights, a Council of Europe institution; it should not be confused with the separate European Court of Justice, which is the Supreme Court of the European Union (EU).
		For example, according to the Human Rights Information Bulletin (issued by the Council of Europe), between 1 November 2003 and 29 February 2004 the Court dealt with 7315 cases, of which 6255 were declared inadmissible.
		The court found that while their internment was a violation of the convention rights, it was justifiable in the circumstances; it however ruled that the practice of the five techniques and the practice of beating prisoners constituted inhumane and degrading punishment in violation of the convention, although not torture.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/European_Court_of_Human_Rights (1244 words)

	Right of Asylum
		Now, this sacred right, this fundamental freedom, this value of the Republic, is in crisis, deep crisis, according to the very terms of the Commission des lois report.
		All this is destabilizing for the applicants, and hardly conducive to the defence of their rights, since the casual nature of their housing means they are soon lost sight of by OFPRA, the prefectures and social services which need to be able to call them in for interview.
		Breathing new life into the right of asylum means affirming before the world that France continues to live by her values and her traditions, that she remains committed to the principle of justice which should be our guide as we build the new world.
	www.info-france-usa.org /printfriendly/statmnts2003/asylum_villepin102203_pf.asp (3794 words)

	The Right to judge: Excision in Senegal and in France (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Right to judge: Excision in Senegal and in France
		The Right to judge: the Debate on Excision in France and Senegal.
		But some new and important feature of this 1999 case, which the media have put emphasis on, is the fact that this trial has been released because a daughter was suing her own mother for an excision she was submitted to when she was younger.
	cas.uchicago.edu /workshops/african/papers/bachir.htm (2672 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : King of France (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Basilica of St. Louis IX, King of France, colloquially the Old Cathedral and formerly the Cathedral of the Archdiocese of St. Louis, was consecrated in 1834.
		It is one of two basilicas in St. Louis, and is named after Louis IX of France, the namesake of St. Louis.
		It is located on the historic riverfront of St. Louis, near the Gateway Arch.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /King_of_France (344 words)

	TIME.com: Why France Lurched to the Right -- Page 1
		Right now there are a lot of leftwing voters out there kicking themselves for having voted for a Trotskyist candidate rather than for Jospin.
		But that won't reverse the fact that France has dispensed with a taboo here: They've got a neo-fascist into the second round of a presidential campaign, because enough French people are buying his message of law and order through curbing immigration.
		The Socialists already control the parliament, and the French have become comfortable with "cohabitation" (where the presidency is held by one party and the legislature and government by its opposition).
	www.time.com /time/world/article/0,8599,232750,00.html (800 words)

	FrontPage magazine.com :: The Death of France? Part II by Jamie Glazov
		France distinguished itself by promising the PLO that it would not arrest its terrorists who used French territory as a base for attacks on Israel.
		France is still anti-Semitic today: the new French anti-Semitism has three sources, the hate of the extreme-right for Jews, the hate of Muslims for Jews, the hate of leftists for Israel.
		France certainly has a growing Muslim population that, given its demographic shortfall, is likely to grow in the years ahead.
	www.frontpagemag.com /Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=8289 (3651 words)

	Commentary Magazine - Europe Turns to the Right (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		...In France and Italy, their following among the civil servants and other white-collar workers was large enough to make them important, and as long as the Communists remained in the government, they held a strategic central position...
		...the trade unions of Germany, France, and Italy are pathetically weak even in the industrial field, while the political influence of the Continental labor movement generally is at a low ebb...
		...But should the constitutional Right lack for long the counterweight of a constitutional Left, there is real danger that in desperation the working class will turn to the Communists, and the lower middle classes to demagogues of the totalitarian Right...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V9I3P11-1.htm (3899 words)

	Right on the Right » Insurgency in France (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		France was LUCKY this time, because with the number of radicals in their country, there are bound to be hundreds more planning strikes.
		France’s national police chief said Sunday that the country’s worst rioting since the 1960s seemed to be nearing an end, but violence persisted into the night, with at least two schools set on fire and dozens of cars torched.
		You are currently browsing the Right on the Right weblog archives for the 'Insurgency in France' category.
	www.rightontheright.com /real/index.php/index.php?cat=20 (2571 words)

	France's Return to the Right - Harvey B. Feigenbaum
		Harvey B. Feigenbaum teaches political science at the George Washington University in Washington, D.C. He is the author of The Politics of Public Enterprise: Oil and the French State (Princeton University Press, 1985) and is coauthor of Politics and Government in Europe Today (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1990).
		Gallic voters have opted for a power-sharing arrangement that they call "Cohabitation." Under France's unusual political system, power is shared between the president, prime minister, and Parliament in ways that, under some conditions, are not clearly defined by the constitution of 1958.
		This in turn depends on the relative strength of the prime minister's parliamentary majority and on the political skills of the president.
	www.worldandi.com /specialreport/1993/june/Sa21918.htm (313 words)

	The rise of the Right
		While, despite these electoral triumphs, it would not be factually correct to exaggerate the political strength of the extreme right in both France and Holland their victories coming on the heels of similar performances in recent years in Austria, Italy and Portugal is an indication of a rising political trend in Europe.
		In France, the government of Jospin, who was the Prime Minister for the past few years before trying to become the President, was indistinguishable in its policies from any rightwing pro-capitalist, pro-imperialist government.
		While the election results in both France and the Netherlands is being described as a ‘surprise’ and a ‘shock’ by the western media the truth is that the path to rightwing fanaticism was clearly predictable throughout the nineties.
	www.cpiml.org /liberation/year_2002/june/world.htm (1192 words)

	Why do we Drive on the Right? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		My brother and I were discussing the other day why in the United States we drive on the right side of the road and not on the left where we originated.
		In England, wagons had a driver's seat, and the driver sat on the right, that way his right hand was free to whip the horses, if needed.
		About the same time, France had a revolution, and staying right was a way to show independence from the Catholic church.
	www.curtiscooper.com /driveright.html (378 words)

	Democratic Underground Forums - France, another victim of the right wing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Im sick and tired of "France Bashing" most people in the country let the media think for them, hence the reason why they think bush is a"good man" because of a coporate pro bush media.
		I've seen comments made about France that are just as vile as comments I've seen made about Israel, but thankfully the vast majority of folk at DU are able to tell the difference between bigoted racist crap and legitimate criticism of a nation for specific policy's it pursues.
		I was a long-time critic of France for the habit they used to have of doing nuclear testing in the Pacific, and I'm a critic of Israel for the settlements and also it's mistreatment of the Palestinian people.
	www.democraticunderground.com /duforum/DCForumID30/6270.html (1521 words)

	CONCLUSIONS OF THE INTERNATIONAL COLLOQUIUM ON THE RIGHT TO HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE, PARIS, FRANCE, 1995
		UNESCO held a Colloquium on the Right to Humanitarian Assistance, in Paris, on 25, 26 and 27 January 1995.
		It was stressed that certain major humanitarian assistance operations met with little understanding on the part of the general public, particularly on account of the ambiguity about the very concept of humanitarian assistance that was caused when humanitarian operations were carried out by armed forces entrusted with a non-military mission.
		The Colloquium also focused its attention on the problem of determining the active and passive participants in such a right, the de facto conditions which should trigger its implementation at the international level, and effective ways of ensuring that such a right was respected.
	www.unesco.org /webworld/peace_library/UNESCO/HRIGHTS/366-369.HTM (1100 words)

	Middle East Times (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		There is no right not to be fired from a job, at any age, by any employer.
		Employers, those footing the salaries of the employees, have the right to hire the best available and to fire the incompetent.
		But there is a right to express your thoughts, regardless of whether they offend someone - without the right to offend, freedom of speech is meaningless.
	www.metimes.com /articles/normal.php?StoryID=20060323-035952-6912r (105 words)

	[No title]
		His proposals reflect French determination to act swiftly against extremists in defiance of the human rights lobby, which is noticeably less vocal in France than in Britain.
		The first to be caught in the new round of expulsions is an Algerian, Rena Ameuroud, whose brother Abderraham was jailed in France earlier this year for his part in a jihadist training exercise in the Fontainebleau forest south of Paris.
		France, which has Europe's largest Muslim population with estimates varying from five to nine million out of a population of 60 million, has long prided itself on its stern approach to terrorism.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /core/Content/displayPrintable.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/07/30/ncleric30.xml&site=5 (586 words)

	News Analysis: France Bids Farewell to Right-Left 'Cohabitation' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The right coalition supporting re-elected President Jacques Chirac achieved a sweeping majority in the 577-seat lower house of the National Assembly, the Interior Ministry announced after counting votes in the 555 mainland constituencies and 11 of its 22 constituencies in overseas departments and territories.
		The right coalition thus secured the right to appoint a new prime minister and form a new government and, more importantly, a repeat of power-sharing "cohabitation" is avoided.
		Now that the presidential and parliamentary elections in France have ended with a right win, French voters are turning their eyes on the new leaders and the new government, keen to know how they deal with the problems facing France today.
	english.people.com.cn /200206/17/eng20020617_98010.shtml (954 words)

	Voters in France reject right-wing parties
		The results were determined by a revolt of working-class and left voters against the Socialist Party, which has been the governing party in France for most of the last 20 years and had carried out the policy of the right rather than the policies voted for by its supporters.
		The reaction to the right’s attacks on the gains of workers was the basis for its electoral disaster in the regional elections.
		The main reason for this seems to have been that, facing the attacks of the right, most voters looked for an immediate practical alternative in the parliamentary left parties, despite their well known betrayals.
	www.geocities.com /mnsocialist/lcr.html (593 words)

	France (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		In this drawing, Bayne provides details laid out in five vertical bands, each of which is labelled on the right side of the detail.
		The BVM is shown with a gray halo, gold crown, and tan and gray robe.
		The nimbus of the BVM is rust, and she carries a sceptre.
	www.maltwood.uvic.ca /bayne/sketches/france5.htm (268 words)

	Aliers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The green grass stretched out for some distance in front of her before it was interrupted by a shallow stream.
		The English, who are divided into parties which differ essentially from each other, rarely abuse the right of association because they have long been accustomed to exercise it.
		In France the passion for war is so intense that there is no undertaking so mad, or so injurious to the welfare of the state that a man does not consider himself honored in defending it at the risk of his life.
	aliers.halard.com (4883 words)

	Right on the Right » France Gets Aboard! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		France will either stay silent or say that it is not nescessary, and international terrorists will walk free.
		Well, it turns out, that France will be pushing along with the United States and our obvious allies (Britain being the other powerful one).
		The United States and France circulated the resolution hours after the chief U.N. investigator, Detlev Mehlis, briefed the council on his report which implicated top Syrian and Lebanese security officials in the car bomb that killed Hariri and 20 other people.
	www.rightontheright.com /real/index.php?p=354 (631 words)

	France: CGT union federation moves further to the right
		From April 24 to 28, the northern French city of Lille was host to the 48th congress of the CGT (General Confederation of Labour) trade union federation.
		Within the government camp, the far right around Interior Minister and UMP chairman Nicolas Sarkozy emerged strengthened from the dispute.
		With constant invocations of “unity” and “common interests,” Thibault justified closing ranks between the CGT, which was long dominated by the French Communist Party (PCF), and the trade union federations historically dominated by the social democrats.
	www.wsws.org /articles/2006/may2006/cgt-m02.shtml (1992 words)

	BEAR TO THE RIGHT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The elephant in France -- whose name begins with the dreaded M-word journalists dare not mention -- hasn't been allowed in the living room.
		This gives liberals an excuse to blame the rioting in France -- which has finally died down after two weeks -- on the standard liberal villains, poverty and racism.
		For the children of immigrants to have the same opportunities in France they do in the United States, taxes must be cut, regulations slashed, the minimum wage reduced, trade restrictions eased, labor unions weakened.
	beartotheright.blogspot.com /2005/11/liberal-illusions-in-france.html (694 words)

	CNN.com - Le Pen upset causes major shock - April 21, 2002
		PARIS, France (CNN) -- French Prime Minister Lionel Jospin announced that he was retiring from politics after his loss Sunday to far-right candidate Jean-Marie Le Pen in the first round of presidential elections.
		CNN's Jim Bittermann has a look at how politicians on the far left and those on the far right of the political spectrum are gaining popularity in France.
		Marchac said the results were a condemnation of the left, rather than a sign of praise for the right.
	archives.cnn.com /2002/WORLD/europe/04/21/france.election (1168 words)

	The right and freedom
		France and Germany never made up for their support of Saddam, which continued until his downfall in 2003, and even to some extent beyond.
		France is a perfectly nice place domestically, but its foreign policy is irresponsible and amoral, and I am hostile to any increase in French power in the world.
		The main debate on the right, among the pro-West critics above, is whether it is acceptable if regime change leads to simply a leader chosen by the majority (the narrow definition of "democracy"), or leads to an actual free society (the broader definition of "democracy").
	markhumphrys.com /right.freedom.html (2609 words)

	The ugly Right (France) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Although he began to focus on law-and-order when he saw that it was a good stick with which to beat M Jospin, he offered no serious political analysis of France’s underlying malaise or social problems, believing that a more upbeat note and a more positive campaign would appeal more to the middle classes.
		France now has only itself to blame if the choice is between the Right and the far Right.
		France is a nation of the french people and culture...if others want to live there, fine...but it is then their responsibility to assimilate.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/670262/posts (2164 words)

	H-Net Review: Samuel Goodfellow on The Right in France, 1789-1997
		Miranda Pollard confronts the issue of the right's view of women, arguing that the ideas of women, right, and politics were in a state of flux from the 1930s to the 1950s.
		Nevertheless, the right had in her view an "intensely antifeminist and intensely political" discourse about women that was alternatively mute on the issue of women and obsessed with women's collective role as the regenerators of France.
		The right is difficult to pin down because its strands cross over and because at times it cannot even clearly distinguish itself from the left.
	www.h-net.org /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=32499917304081 (1314 words)

	France on the right path for Germany
		The mood in the France camp was distinctly upbeat after a confidence-boosting 2-0 win over a well-organised Denmark side in their penultimate World Cup warm-up match.
		France take on China at Saint-Etienne on Saturday in the final stage of their World Cup preparations before their opening match against Switzerland on June 13.
		The information contained in the AFP News report may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without the prior written authority of Agence France Presse.
	www.turkishpress.com /news.asp?id=126315 (499 words)

	France responds to urban crisis (BBC: de Villepin "strike the right note". Yeah right) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Community leaders from France's main ethnic minorities have demanded new laws to end discrimination in jobs and housing, and an end to what they say is police harassment.
		The idea that France will raise taxes to pay for these actions just makes me squirm with glee as they will prove that they are thegutless-socialist-inept-wannabee power sorry country that they are.
		France is not at all in danger of being attacked by terrorists.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1517709/posts (2767 words)

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