Based on research fieldwork conducted in France and Germany, this
study seeks to explain how public actors have taken part in the
regulation of the expression of right-wing radicalism. The author
compares these two neighbouring countries which have framed the
struggle against right-wing radicalism differently. German
political and state actors have constructed a public policy
responding to political radicalism, whilst in France, the radical
right is primarily handled in the political arena. The text
evaluates how these two Western European democracies address the
paradox of tolerance (i.e. the fact that liberal democracies may
restrain rights they value, such as freedom of speech, in order to
repress intolerant forces that threaten democracy). This book is
core reading for scholars and students interested in the spread of
far-right politics in contemporary democracies.
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