Another strong showing by the right in northern Europe: the Danish People’s Party is celebrating its victorious result in legislative elections, with 21% of the votes.<br /><br /> This makes the anti-immigration People’s Party (DPP) Denmark’s second-largest political party, and the leading partner in the right wing bloc — dislodging the left from government.<br /><br /> Described by detractors as populist or even far right, the DPP confirms an anti-immigration trend in the Nordic countries.<br /><br /> Over the last year and a half the right in Denmark, Sweden and Finland have all enjoyed growing strength.<br /><br /> In Swedish elections last September, the right wing Sweden Democrats became the third-largest party.<br /><br /> The nationalist-oriented Finns Party in April emerged from elections as Finland’s second largest party. <br /><br /> Norway’s Progress Party, which some political scientists say verges on the extreme right, teamed up with the Conservatives to win the 2013 election and enter government for the first time.<br /><br /> As a top ene
