Adolf Hitler’s rise to power was aided by courts and lawyers in pre-war Germany. A similar situation exists today in the United States.
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The Russian embassy in Vilnius now sits on Ukrainian Heroes’ Street (Ukrainos Didvyrių g.), a direct response to the war.
Personalist dictators tend to shield the elites who support them from the economic pain of sanctions by pushing costs onto regular people.
Is a 19th-century French author’s cosmic joke turning into a real-life global nightmare?
The Russian ‘exclave’ ignored its Soviet past, remembered its German roots, but now looks east again.
Top contributors
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Post-Graduate Researcher and Associate Tutor in Modern History, University of East Anglia
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Senior Researcher, Technical University of Dortmund
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Professor of English Linguistics, University of Duisburg-Essen
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Associate Professor of Political and Social Sciences, Universitat Pompeu Fabra
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Professor of Law and Philosophy, University of Toronto
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Professor, Department of Cognitive Linguistics, Adam Mickiewicz University
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Professor of French and Comparative Literature, Georgetown University
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Professor of Political Science, Penn State