The thesis examines the rise of far-right parties in three European countries: Italy, Germany, and Hungary. In recent years, there has been again an increase in support for far-right politicians, which is why the thesis explores the reasons that lead to such decisions. It begins with a presentation of the reasons behind their rise and the concepts that are essential for understanding the far right. This is followed by a discussion of aforementioned countries, providing a historical and social overview of the rise of the far right, as well as a more detailed analysis of the currently dominant far-right parties. At the same time, the crises (financial, migrant, and pandemic) that have influenced people's response to the new circumstances and thus their choice of a political party are highlighted for each country. The conclusion summarises the findings on the reasons for the rise of the far right, the common characteristics shared by the three countries and their attitudes towards migrants.
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