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Green Party
Trends
- 1
Green Party politician Jill Stein is back in public discussion as the US midterms approach. Stein, who ran for president in 2012, 2016 and 2024, has long been a polarizing figure, with critics arguing her candidacies siphoned votes from Democrats in close races. Her renewed visibility is drawing familiar debate over third-party spoiler effects and what role she may play in the upcoming election cycle.
- 2French Greens and LFI trade blame over Senate seat loss●Les Ecolos et LFI s'accusent mutuellement l'absence d'un troisième siège pour les Français de l'étranger aux sénatoriale
The Ecologist party and La France Insoumise are blaming each other after the left failed to win a third Senate seat representing French citizens abroad. LFI figures, including Danielle Simonnet's ally Bompard, argue the Greens' refusal of a joint EELV-LFI list handed the seat to the right, while the Greens reject that account. The quarrel exposes fresh tensions on the French left after the senatorial elections.
- 3Berlin moves toward red-red-green coalition despite opposition campaign●Trotz einer teils hysterischen Kampagne von #Springerpresse , #Bundespolitikern (überwiegend, aber nicht nur von der #Un
In Berlin, coalition talks are trending toward a red-red-green government between the SPD, Left and Greens, according to a post on the state party leadership. This is happening despite what supporters call a partly hysterical campaign by Springer's press outlets, federal politicians — mostly but not only from the Union — and several state premiers against such a left-leaning alliance.
- 4Campaign Against Antisemitism accused of equating Israel criticism with antisemitism●"The Israel-funded 'Campaign against Antisemitism' habitually treats opposition to # Israel ’s # genocide and # aparthei
A claim circulating online says the Campaign Against Antisemitism, an organisation described as funded by Israel, routinely labels opposition to Israel's actions in Gaza, including accusations of genocide and apartheid, as antisemitic. The claim, linked to reporting involving the Green Party, is drawing attention among UK political observers debating where criticism of Israel ends and antisemitism begins.