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The vastly oversimplified version of political orientation and immigration policy goes like this.

The hard right wants to keep immigrants out. The hard left wants to throw open the gates to whoever

shows up. That makes Denmark an intriguing paradox. From KERA in Dallas, this is think. I'm Chris

Boyd. A few years ago, the Social Democrat Party in Denmark slashed legal

immigration rates started deporting those who showed up without papers and passed laws to compel

newcomers to quickly assimilate into Danish culture. But then that same party ushered in a long

list of cushy and costly new additions to the already generous Danish welfare state.

And broadly speaking, Danes seem to approve of all of it.

So what is the relationship between immigration control

and native-born residents' support for government spending

in Denmark or anywhere else?

David Leonhardt is editorial director

at the New York Times, which published his article,

in an age of right-wing populism, why are Denmark's liberals winning? David, welcome back to think.

Thank you. It's great to be back on the show.

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