The role of far-right political influencers during electoral campaigns (2017–2024)
Within-channel effect of the campaign window pools at +1.43 pp on the far right (p = 0.006), against +0.72 pp on the left and statistically not distinguishable from zero. The space with room to politicise is the one the ballot pulls.
Democracy / institutions lifts in every estimable national column (+5.4 / +1.9 / +3.2 pp on the far right; +5.4 pp on the left in 2022). Immigration is stable or declines, including −2.5 pp on the far right in 2024 (p < 0.05). The identity register does not surge with the vote.
Piecewise trend break in January 2023 (p < 0.001): the migration share climbs +4.04 pp from 2022 to 2024 within channels. But the ethnic-nationalism score does not follow (+0.08 σ, n.s.); the migratory register tilts toward public-policy vocabulary (OQTF, visas) rather than toward "great replacement".
Comments under campaign videos are +0.71 pp more political on the far right (p < 0.001) and +1.27 pp on the left. The themes that most mobilise commenters (democracy +13.5, nationalism +7.3, immigration +6.6) are precisely those that dominate the campaign agenda. Agenda and reception answer each other.