Britain's United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) leader Nigel Farage reacts as he leaves UKIP party local headquarters in Rochester, southeast England, April 20, 2015. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - It may sound counter-intuitive after the Eurosceptic Finns Party grabbed second place in Finland's general election, but a surge by anti-establishment protest groups sweeping Europe may be peaking.
With the exception of Greece, where a five-year depression propelled far left, anti-bailout Syriza to victory in January, radicals are unlikely to win power outright in any other European Union state this year, opinion polls suggest.
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