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Photo: DutchNews.nl Dutch voters are currently heading to the polls to cast votes in an election they know will have little impact on the country’s political climate – if the opinion polls are to be believed. For despite the turmoil of the pandemic, the curfew, the subsequent riots and a national benefits scandal that pushed the prime minister into resignation – the ruling VVD are almost certain to emerge as the biggest party, giving Mark Rutte his fourth term as prime minister. After Rutte’s re-election, he will have to extensive negotiation and alliance building to drive policies forward. This process of continuous consensus building is seen as a mechanism of the nation’s inclusive, progressive social framework and as a bulwark against the dangerous forces of populism. Were a leader like Geert Wilders ever to win the popular vote, his agenda would be constrained in the same way, tied into a government grounded by coalition.

United statesUnited kingdomNoord hollandThe netherlandsRuud lubbersMerijn oudenampsenPim fortuynSamuel huntingtonMargaret thatcherGeert wildersThierry baudetRonald reaganMark rutteGeert wilderDemocratie fvUniversity of amsterdam