The preliminary results of Germany’s federal election (Bundestagswahl) held on February 23, 2025, indicate that the center-right alliance (Union, CDU/CSU) won with 28.5% of the vote (a 4.4% increase). Led by Friedrich Merz, the Union will form a government. However, the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) achieved a historic high of 20.8% (a 10.5% increase), … Continue reading Analysis of Social Changes in Germany’s 2025 Federal Election
Category: Sociology
Economic Analysis Report on France’s “Tax the Billionaires Bill”
Historical Background and Passage of the Bill On the night of February 20, 2025, after intense debates, the French National Assembly passed the “Proposal to Establish a 2% Minimum Wealth Tax on the Super-Rich” (commonly referred to as the “Tax the Billionaires Bill”) with 116 votes in favor and 39 against. The bill imposes a … Continue reading Economic Analysis Report on France’s “Tax the Billionaires Bill”
The Psychology of Selfishness and Life in Paris
Selfishness, as a universal human trait, is rooted in the interaction between basic survival instincts and socialization processes. From a psychological perspective, selfishness is not inherently negative; rather, it is a natural response to self-preservation in environments with limited resources. However, when this mindset becomes excessively dominant and unbalanced, it can significantly impact social functioning. … Continue reading The Psychology of Selfishness and Life in Paris
The ECB’s €7.9 Billion Loss: What Does It Mean for You?
Recently, the European Central Bank (ECB) announced a €7.9 billion loss for 2024—a significant figure that raises concerns about the eurozone’s financial stability. But what led to this loss? How will the ECB manage it? And most importantly, how does this affect everyday people? Let’s break it down in a clear and straightforward way. Why … Continue reading The ECB’s €7.9 Billion Loss: What Does It Mean for You?




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