Marine Le Pen, leader of France’s right-wing political party, National Rally, is courting Jewish leaders, assuring them that she will not tolerate anti-Semitism in her party. She is not alone among Europe’s political parties on the Right side of the political spectrum in making an effort to bring the continent’s Jews into their political coalitions.

And an increasing number of Jews are open to their overtures.

With a rising tide of anti-Semitism in Europe, largely fueled by Islamist extremists among the flood of Middle Eastern immigration into the continent, and with violent assaults on Jews across the continent, many Jews have either left or are considering doing so. Almost 60,000 Jews have left France in just the past decade.

For those who choose to stay, moving closer to political parties that are in opposition to the pro-immigration policies of Europe’s elitist and globalist parties is an option more and more Jews are willing to consider.

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“I’m 69 and tired of being polite,” Emanuel Bernhard Krauskopf said, explaining his decision to start a Jewish chapter of the Alternative for Germany (AfD), an anti-immigration party that is the chief opposition in the German parliament. “I support a party that calls a spade a spade and really stands up for the Jews.”

In Austria, there are Jewish lawmakers who are members of the right-wing Freedom Party, and in Sweden, Jews are members of that country’s parliament, belonging to another right-wing party, the Sweden Democrats. Similar examples could be cited in the Netherlands, Poland, and Italy. In fact, Geert Wilders, the leader of the Party for Freedom in the Netherlands, is regarded as Israel’s strongest supporter in western Europe.

Sweden’s Paula Bieler, one of three Jewish members of that nation’s parliament that are in the right-wing Sweden Democrats, explained why. “Jews feel insecure in our country and talk about leaving because it’s not a safe place for them anymore. Much of the anti-Semitism comes from the immigrant community who bring the Middle East conflict here.”

In an apparent effort to demonstrate to Europe’s Jews that they are serious about the courtship, several right-wing political leaders have gone to Israel to develop friendly relations with the nation for which many Jews understandably have emotional ties. Le Pen of France, Italy’s Interior Minister Matteo Salvini, and Hungary’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban have all made the journey to visit Jerusalem.

Poland’s right-wing government was among those who voted no to a resolution in the United Nations condemning President Donald Trump’s recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital city. The leader of Germany’s AfD, Beatrix von Storch, recently denounced anti-Semitism in a speech in the Bundestag with rhetoric far stronger than anything dared by other German political parties — they do not want to offend the country’s growing Muslim community.

The growing secularism of the ruling elites in the European Union is also a cause for resentment among a large segment of more religious Jews. The right-wing parties, on the other hand, tend to be much stronger in their support of the continent’s historic Judeo-Christian heritage.

Not all Jews agree with this flirtation with the right-wing parties of Europe, of course. Much of this can be explained in how the European media, much like the liberal media in America, dismiss these parties not only as “right-wing,” but rather “far right,” and even neo-Nazi. In other words, any European politician who opposes the globalist and elitist agenda in Europe is routinely denounced as just another Adolf Hitler.

One must note that most of the European media, like most of America’s, is on the left side of the political spectrum, and is quick to use terminology such as “far right,” “fascist,” and “Nazi” to identify any non-globalist viewpoint. To them, no one is ever “far left,” and socialism considered a moderate position. The reality is that Hitler’s political party was National Socialist (Nazi for short, sort of like commie is short for communist). They look at these “right wing” political parties with the same type of contempt as summed up in Hillary Clinton’s “basket of deplorables” remark. Anyone who opposes the march of globalism and socialism is considered “far right.”

What lesson is there in all of this for American conservatives? Historically, Jews in the United States have tended to support liberal causes. According to a survey by Pew Research, about 70 percent of Jews are either Democrats or lean that way, with only about 22 percent identifying as Republican, or leaning GOP. But among Orthodox Jews, a strong majority of 57 percent are either Republicans or lean that way, with only 36 percent favoring the Democrats.

This Republican advantage can be expected to grow, as Orthodox Jews tend to be much younger and tend to have a much higher fertility rate. While Jews overall produce 1.9 children, on average, Orthodox Jews average 4.1 children.

Orthodox Jews also tend to have more of an emotional attachment to the nation of Israel than the average Jew. President Trump’s good relations with Israel should only add to his support among these more conservative Jews.

While American Jews are not a large segment of the voting public, their numbers can be significant in a swing state such as Florida. (This was a big reason why Al Gore picked Joe Lieberman to be his running mate in 2000 — a move that almost won Gore the White House.)

In the larger picture, when constitutional conservatives are looking for allies, one group that they should not neglect are Jewish people. What is going on in Europe should be a guide for Americans seeking to preserve our own constitutional republic.

Photo: kaetana_istock/iStock/Getty Images Plus

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"The best way to control the opposition is to lead it ourselves."

- Vladimir Lenin, Jewish communist revolutionary in Russia.

Marine Le Pen, leader of France’s right-wing political party, National Rally, is courting Jewish leaders, assuring them that she will not tolerate anti-Semitism in her party actually kicked her own father out of the patriotic party he founded, because he dared to criticize the Jewish stranglehold over French government and society.

 The Gentile Security Council

The Right-wing European political parties in Europe are seeking Jewish support, as many Jews are fearful concerning the future of non-Whites; this is mainly towards the Muslim invasion into Europe.

The Jews joining the Right-wing parties will set up a Jewish chapters for Jews, even though many of the initial Jews are perhaps genuine towards representing White Europeans.

Amongst them, radical Christian Zionist or leftwing Jews will move in, and over time, they will remove the moderate Jews and replace them with globalist idealism Jews, who will strive to obtain control of the organization and political party.

To counteract this white Europeans must set up Gentile Security Council for gentiles only in all political parties and organizations, and if you don't do this, the Nationalist Jews will solely steer the movement towards their agenda. As a result, years of hard work to represent white Europeans will be wasted.