The FPÖ and he himself are not right-wing extremists, says Herbert Kickl – and he has good arguments on his side. But that is not a reason to give the all-clear.
This is an experimental tool. The results may be incomplete, outdated or even incorrect.
In the pre-election interview with ServusTV, Herbert Kickl was confronted with the accusation that he was a “right-wing extremist”. Kickl provided his definition of right-wing extremism and emphasized that he would leave the party if it was assigned accordingly. The debate about the FPÖ as a right-wing extremist is ongoing in Austria and Germany, with various experts expressing different views. The FPÖ is being reevaluated because it has gained influence under Kickl. The definition of right-wing extremism is complex and controversial, with different criteria and approaches existing. The discussion about the FPÖ and its possible classification as right-wing extremist is far from over.
text_length: 10299
text_tokenized: 2889
prompt_tokens: 2896
completion tokens: 180
total_tokens: 3076
© AFP/Getty Images
Herbert Kickl remained seated. He was just interviewed in the pre-election Hello TV with the accusation of Karl Nehammer confronted that he was a “right-wing extremist”. And Kickl had become a little out of round.
The Chancellor probably has an “education gap,” he complained and delivered his definition of “I’ll help you.” Right-wing extremism: The decisive criterion is the fight against democracy using or condoning violence, underpinned by a basic racist concept. “If you say that applies to me, then I’ll get up and leave.”
