Democracy and discriminatory strategies in parliamentary discourse (original) (raw)

This paper explores the dynamics of parliamentary discourse and its intersection with democracy and discrimination, specifically examining the use of anti-Semitic rhetoric in Hungarian and Austrian parliamentary contexts. It highlights how such rhetoric has influenced national identity formation and political language, showcasing historical examples such as the Numerus Clausus debates in Hungary and post-war Austrian parliamentary debates. The analysis reveals the persistent patterns of exclusion and stereotypes embedded in political discourse, emphasizing the implications for contemporary democratic practices and social integration.