A recent observation suggests a surprising parallel between Norway’s Progress Party (Frp) and the Red Party (Rødt). Despite their differing ideologies, both parties appear to prioritize image and presentation over substantive policy. This assessment indicates a shared emphasis on political posturing. The commentary implies both parties are more concerned with how they *appear* to the public than with concrete action. This focus on presentation may be a reflection of the current political climate, where media visibility and public perception are crucial. The observation highlights a potential convergence in political strategy despite ideological divides, suggesting a broader trend in Norwegian politics.