What Comes Next For Hungary? - The American Conservative

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

62% : "During Reagan and Thatcher in the '80s, the conservatives could sit down and make an agreement with the liberals that the state is neutral, that these policies should not be pushed through the state from the conservative side, and that they have a common enemy -- Marxism, socialism, or whatever," Balázs Orbán explained.
58% : "For the economy," Orbán said, "Hungarians understand the importance of free markets, but they want to have a strong state that helps them, even through some socialistic measures if it's necessary."
51% : But while Orbán hopes that economic success continues, unlike some of America's "conservative" leaders, he understands that Fidesz's landslide electoral victory is much more than an approval of the party's stance on income taxes.
44% : This embrace of an overt Christian national identity has garnered Hungary its fair share of enemies in Western media, the European Union, and other institutions that would like nothing more than to impose leftist progressivism on the whole of Hungarian society.

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