Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban delivers a speech during the 166th anniversary of the anti-Habsburg revolution in Budapest March15, 2014. Barring a major upset, Hungarians will enthusiastically re-elect Orban and his Fidesz party for another term in April. To outsiders who see an authoritarian troublemaker, the expected landslide looks odd.To outsiders who see an authoritarian troublemaker, the expected landslide looks odd. REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh
BATONYTERENYE, Hungary (Reuters) - Barring a major upset, Hungarians will enthusiastically re-elect Prime Minister Viktor Orban and his Fidesz party for another term in April. To outsiders who see an authoritarian troublemaker, the expected landslide looks odd.
Not to those who know what motivates him.
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