If Democrats are the party of freedom, would they agree that Americans should be free to decide against joining a union? To start a small business without interference from dozens of state, ...

HONG KONG (AP) — Hong Kong pro-democracy political party League of Social Democrats announced on Sunday it had disbanded due ...

Germany's Social Democratic Party says first legal steps should be taken to ban the far-right AfD party as unconstitutional. Conservative lawmakers are less keen on the idea.A number of Germany's ...

It is the third major opposition party to disband this year, ahead of the fifth anniversary of the Beijing-imposed national ...

We don't, but there's some consolation in realizing that Democrats are so eager to talk about freedom because it remains more popular than any political party. Start your day with Reason .

Harris has since made “freedom” a central campaign message, and you will surely hear a lot about it at the Democratic National Convention this week: Wednesday night’s theme is “A Fight for ...

During the convention, Democrats attempted to rebrand the party as representing “freedom.” The Wednesday night of the convention was even designated Freedom Night.

Political forces, from the Nazis to the Democrats to the party "communists," will unite against this danger. In the revolutionary post-war crisis in Germany from 1918-23, the SPD allied itself with ...

Yes, if unrestricted abortion is your key metric of freedom, the Democratic Party has you covered. But the progressive agenda is otherwise overwhelmingly authoritarian and based largely on coercion.

That’s the kind of freedom the Democratic Party should fight for. Advertisement. We can’t keep handing rhetorical victories to the opposition by clinging to old labels and outdated messaging.

A projection for ORF public television, based on counting of more than half the votes, put support for the Freedom Party at 29.2% and Chancellor Karl Nehammer's Austrian People's Party at 26.3%.

The Democratic Party Is Now the Real “Freedom” Caucus It’s by far the most resonant word in the American political discourse—and for decades, Democrats let Republicans own it. No longer.