Patrick Breyer and Pirate Party lose EU Parliament seats - Stack Diary
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In the wake of the recent European Parliament elections, the Pirate Party has lost its representation in the legislative body. This outcome was confirmed by Patrick Breyer, a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) and a prominent figure within the Pirate Party. Breyer, known for his staunch opposition to chat control measures, expressed deep concern over the implications of this

Patrick Breyer, a staunch defender of digital rights, laments the Pirate Party’s exit from the EU Parliament as a blow to online privacy.

    • stoy@lemmy.zipEnglish
      1·
      5 months ago

      Alright, so push/pull factors does infact exist, but we don’t know what they are.

        • stoy@lemmy.zipEnglish
          1·
          5 months ago

          Yes?

          It talks about how the classic push/pull factors are way less important than culture and language.

          To me, denying the push/pull concept is dumb, I’ll absolutely conceede that the main push/pull factors may not be as prominant as previously suggested, but the play a part.

          The article gives examples of how people want to go to a place with very similar culture and language, and as an example of that the bring up that the vast majority of syrian refugees are housed in Turkey, not other European countries, this is only natural, Turkey is neighbouring Syria, sp naturally most refugees go there, Poland and Ukraina is a similar situation, brodering nations.

          • Prunebutt@slrpnk.netEnglish
            1·
            5 months ago

            To me, denying the push/pull concept is dumb, I’ll absolutely conceede that the main push/pull factors may not be as prominant as previously suggested, but the play a part.

            This feel to me like a “feels over reals” situation.

            • stoy@lemmy.zipEnglish
              1·
              5 months ago

              That may be right, I see it more like logic reasoning, but I understand that said logic and reasoning is based on feelings and imagined emotions.

              • Prunebutt@slrpnk.netEnglish
                1·
                5 months ago

                It’s actually not, since you treat it more like a non-falsifiable “common sense” situation, which actually excludes logical reasoning.