Perhaps on foreign policy, but other than that you have the hardline anti-immigration stance in addition to socially conservative policies and subtle yet no-so-subtle climate denialism.

I don’t know what to make of this election. I’m hoping more German members here expand on this.

Homelessness.

That’s strange. But surely you can export the results to a CSV file right? In that case we could just make the charts using Excel/Calc/etc. Is the raw data available publicly anywhere? The ProleWiki Matrix maybe?

I’m not sure how I missed this post, but I’m glad the results are out!

Definitely appreciate the write-up and insights, but why are there no graphs of the results? It would make for a much better reading experience and easier to interpret the results than only reading percentages in text.

I was never really a fan of the way Pixelfed and Loops developed, but could you elaborate on what you mean by “comparing notes on their interactions”?

It is so difficult for people to grasp just how deeply entrenched carnism is as an ideology, to the point that “orphan crushing machine” stories such as this are seen as somehow positive by most.

To clarify, I am not referring to the OP or comments on this post, rather the reception of these types of stories in general, whereas in the case of humans it’s very easy to spot the contradictions.

Interesting. I’ve never seen or heard about anyone eating Koshary with bread (or using their hands for that matter). Usually you’d just eat it with a spoon.

An upside with the dish is that you can control the carb/protein ratio by adjusting the amount of lentils and chickpeas compared to pasta and rice, for example.

Egypt’s national dish, Koshary. Uses lots of pots and pans so make sure you have a few (and probably someone to help you do the dishes).

Also, Egypt’s most popular/commonly consumed dish, Ful Medames (Fava beans).

And, of course, Egyptian-style Falafel.

I’ve re-read this comment three times and can’t get over “Morocco, Africa”. I’ve never seen a country referred to like this in my life.

I can only read this in Yugopnik’s voice.

I don’t disagree with any of the points you raise.
I’m mainly asking about what we should do in the case that a similar referendum happens in the EU when this rhetoric is already controlled by the right. Assuming we don’t have the time/opportunity to build and grow our own leftist anti-EU rhetoric.

The assumption here is that we would know beforehand, given the popularity of the right, that they would rise to power in the direct aftermath and accelerate the worsening of the material conditions for the working class, in addition to enacting a lot of hateful policies for marginalised groups.

The question is less about what should the left’s position be on the EU in general, rather about what should be done at that specific point in time where you know what the immediate consequences would be if that country left the EU through a rightist movement.
In other words: should an EU-exit be delayed by leftists until it happens under more favourable conditions?

Thanks for the insight. The party work you are doing sounds very interesting and it’s great to know that it’s growing.

I understand that it’s a difficult issue to analyse, and I’ve been thinking about it a lot as I’ve mostly been looking at Germany where this topic is more salient than most other EU countries.

I looked at the DKP, which seemed to be the most reasonable of the communist parties in Germany according to the responses on this Ask Lemmygrad thread. Most of the campaign posters they have seem to zero-in on this anti-EU rhetoric:

I felt I should understand whether this really should be the main focus since I found it a bit odd that they’re choosing to spend so much time campaigning on this when the anti-EU rhetoric is already very popular with the right.

I’m not sure I understand what the stance to take would be in this instance. What is the opportunity that is being presented for leftist movements in this scenario? Should we be trying to take over the anti-EU rhetoric from the right with our own movements? I feel that this is very unlikely to succeed given how popular the far right is and how powerless the left is currently in a country like Germany for example.

In this scenario, should we push back against the movement to exit the EU so long as we know for certain that far right groups would inherit power in the aftermath? Or do we still support an EU exit and allow the short to medium-term damage to occur while trying to organise and focusing on mutual-aid for affected groups?

I’m not sure. I feel quite conflicted with supporting an EU exit where we’re pretty-much asking the working class of that country to martyr themselves.