European leaders welcome the potential return of multilateralism with the defeat of Trump. But the European right has a different take.

European leaders welcome the potential return of multilateralism with the defeat of Trump. But the European right has a different take.
It simply doesn’t make a lot of sense to entrust leadership to a country with a severe personality disorder.
For many, Trump’s ouster is a relief. But his steadfast support among white voters puts his party on a crash course with democracy.
American democracy is in rough shape. It’s going to take more than this election to set it right.
It’s going to take more than a change of personnel in Washington to address our decaying climate, public health, and democracy. But it’s not too late.
Bolivians overwhelmingly rejected a U.S.-backed coup regime. The U.S. should take it as a sign to abandon regime change — and rejoin the international community.
Authoritarianism has been on the march for years, but people powered revolutions are pushing regimes toward democracy on nearly every continent.
Thailand’s conservative middle classes are now joining populists in a movement against their military-backed system.
Modern history teaches us that motivated, universal, and nonviolent social movements can stop coups before they start.
Trump has put a stop to democracy promotion. Will democracy put a stop to Trump?