Hungary’s Invisible Youth

by Dóra Polgár, On August 28, 2012

Looking back on democratic Hungary’s history, one is struck by the role of young men and women in the most important political movements. Today, however, young people are generally thought to be careless and unaware or extreme.

Misreading Hungary and its Political Developments

by Péter Pásztor, On August 26, 2012

A balanced commentary about Hungary would help create a climate of accountability, which would help Fidesz correct its constitutional mistakes while still respecting the legitimate mandate of its two-thirds majority.

One Nation at the Olympics

by Vera Molnár, On August 17, 2012

Heroes elevate the spirit, embody excellence over mediocrity, inspire personal sacrifice over comfort or convenience, and offer us an opportunity to feel gratitude. These are all things that are desperately needed in our melancholic country these days.

Another Form of Slavery: Tibor Machan on Statism

by Zoltán Kész and Travis LaCouter, On August 7, 2012

Not only is the modern welfare state inefficient at delivering goods and services, but it is fundamentally immoral, argues Machan.

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This blog is provided by the Common Sense Society of Budapest as an online, English-language platform for the publication and exchange of diverse and differing perspectives about Hungarian politics, economy, and culture. The views represented here are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of CSS. The Common Sense Society does not receive funding from any government entity or political party.