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Western Europe finds itself in a peculiar and paradoxical state—both smug and terrified.
On one hand, Europeans take pride in what they perceive as the creation of an ideal social and political system, one where humanity can thrive comfortably. Indeed, in many respects, life on the old continent has never been better. Yet, on the other hand, there is a growing unease:
In The New Vichy Syndrome, Theodore Dalrymple delves into this pervasive unease, tracing its roots to the great conflicts of the 20th century and their profound impact on the European psyche.
Key contributing factors include:
As a result, contemporary Europeans believe in little beyond:
Dalrymple argues that this mindset has led to a dangerous apathy—an unwillingness to safeguard Europe’s cultural and historical achievements.
This self-inflicted cultural erosion, he contends, has created a vacuum now filled by:
For their current predicament, Dalrymple concludes, Europeans have no one to blame but themselves.
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