Elections

Our coverage of major elections around the world this year, in countries including America, India and Britain


The Americas

Is Uruguay too stable for its own good?

The new president must deal with serious problems with growth, education and crime

Leaders

Germany cannot afford to wait to relax its debt brake

It should move before the election

Europe

Once dominant, Germany is now desperate

As an election looms its business model is breaking down

The World Ahead Asia in 2025

Australia is probably headed for a minority government in 2025

A general election will pit two unpopular leaders against each other

The World Ahead The Americas in 2025

Justin Trudeau is unlikely to win the Canadian election

A pugnacious Conservative could win the 2025 election

The World Ahead The Americas in 2025

Will the “iron fist” model spread in Latin America?

Two elections in 2025 could show growing support for tougher security policies

The World Ahead The World Ahead 2025

Poland’s presidential election will be watched all over Europe

It could end the current uneasy cohabitation with a hard-right president

Middle East & Africa

The world’s next country?

New presidents in Somaliland and America could hasten international recognition

Europe

The sun begins to set on Olaf Scholz’s chancellorship

The contours of Germany’s coming election campaign are coming into view

Leaders

After the revolution, Bangladesh is stable. For the moment

Muhammad Yunus, the interim leader, needs to set a date for elections

Leaders

Welcome to Trump’s world

His sweeping victory will shake up everything

United States

Hispanic men helped propel Donald Trump back to the White House

Democrats can no longer rely on the Hispanic vote

United States

Why half of America will vote for Donald Trump

Let us count the ways

Finance & economics

Why investors’ “Trump trade” might be flawed

Markets are betting Trump 2.0 would boost the dollar. It could fall instead

United States

Dan Osborn shows some Democratic ideas can outperform the party

A white, working-class independent, he threatens the Republican dominance of Nebraska’s politics

Next