Pole here, what "far right" parties are you referring to? If it's PiS then they were ousted in the elections last year with a 30-year record breaking voter turnout of 75%.
As for the other party that fits this description they're their own worst enemy, as they're an amalgamation of groups which don't really have common interests aside from a few talking points.
I mean, I know that right now every party not endorsed by liberal mainstream media is "far something", but calling PiS "far right" is an obvious hint that any further discussion on politics is pointless.
If you believe that PiS doesn't have a strong base to count on, you're naive.
All it takes is another term of pain, and they'll be back.
Case in point, America. A former president who by all counts should have lost the election a year ago, was literally begging on Truth Social for donations, facing numerous criminal trials and convictions, just retook the hot seat.
> If you believe that PiS doesn't have a strong base to count on, you're naive.
I've met their voter base. The young, educated, city-dwelling part.
Of course they'll be back, but like every political movement based on cult of personality, they have no coherent plan what to do should Kaczyński die/retire, aside from infighting. Arguably the vultures started circling already. The MAGA party will face the same predicament once their leader inevitably leaves the stage.
My take is that since both Kaczyński and Trump haven't appointed a successor, their political projects will die with them. Their opponents need only to survive until that happens.
I so wish that you are right. I am afraid you are not though. Trump is a symptom of the growing discontent in the society. If not Trump, it would be Bernie or someone else. But the tinderbox is there. Someone just needs to take a match to that.
As for the other party that fits this description they're their own worst enemy, as they're an amalgamation of groups which don't really have common interests aside from a few talking points.