Research has extensively examined the correlation between socioeconomic deprivation and increased support for far-right political movements. Key studies include: • Public Service Deprivation and Far-Right Support in Italy: A 2023 study by Cremaschi et al. found that reduced access to local public services led to heightened support for far-right parties. The researchers concluded that public service deprivation increases the appeal of far-right parties by making people more worried about immigration and increased competition for resources. • Relative Deprivation and Right-Wing Populism: Research published in the Journal of [[Community]] & Applied Social [[Psychology]] indicates that individuals experiencing relative deprivation are more likely to support right-wing [[Populist]] parties. This association was particularly strong among high-income individuals and those residing in affluent countries. • Socioeconomic Declinism and Right-Wing Populist Support: Kayley Rettberg’s paper discusses how perceptions of socioeconomic decline can drive support for right-wing populism. The study suggests that a combination of economic grievances and cultural backlash contributes to this phenomenon. • Income Inequality and Radical-Right Voting: A study in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World explores how income inequality influences radical-right voting patterns. The findings suggest that inequality reduces participation among groups likely to support the radical right and promotes support for redistribution. These studies collectively highlight that socioeconomic deprivation, whether through reduced public services, perceived economic decline, or income inequality, can contribute to increased support for far-right political parties. `Concepts:` `Knowledge Base:` [[Digital index]]