Serbia’s Student List has been inspirational, but the big test will be forming a stable anti-corruption government

Recent electoral victories in Hungary and Serbia highlight the effectiveness of anti-corruption campaigns against long-standing authoritarian leaders. Both oppositions achieved similar results, focusing on state functionality rather than partisan divides. However, the campaigns differed significantly; Hungary's was led by a seasoned politician, while Serbia's was driven by a collective of students. This contrast emphasizes the complexity of social movements and electoral strategies, suggesting that successful approaches may not be universally applicable.