The Hungarian Model and the New Right: A Laboratory of Illiberalism

The article analyzes Viktor Orbán's political model as a practical laboratory for the American New Right and post-liberal circles. In contrast to Curtis Yarvin's theoretical neoreaction, the example of Hungary offers real insight into how to use a democratic mandate to transform state structures, education, and culture in an illiberal spirit. The author focuses on separating the concept of democracy from liberalism, where the state ceases to be world-view neutral and begins to actively protect the national and Christian community. The text points to the process of 'authoritarian reconfiguration' and analyzes the influence of these concepts on contemporary US politicians, including JD Vance, raising questions about the limits of pluralism and the possibility of alternation of power in such a system.