The Netherlands is heading to the polls again, less than two years after Geert Wilders led his party to a surprise victory.

Orange smoke flares burning and draped in the Dutch red, white, and blue flag, masked men rampage through the streets chanting "Wij zijn Nederland" -- "We are the Netherlands". - 'Fed up' - The most recent figures from the Dutch Statistics Agency (CBS) showed that 316,

Dutch centrist leader Rob Jetten said he was “very confident” of being able to put together a government after his party’s strong showing in parliamentary elections that saw Geert Wilders’ anti-Islam Freedom Party lose ground.

The vote comes against a backdrop of deep polarization in this nation of 18 million, violence at a recent anti-immigration rally in The Hague and protests against new asylum-seeker centers.

Plus, Democrats look to their gubernatorial candidates in New Jersey and Virginia for a boost of momentum.

The President’s goals were clear on the first day of his term, when he issued an executive order overruling the Fourteenth Amendment’s birthright-citizenship clause.

In a poll, 66% of registered Latino voters in California were concerned about an immigration enforcement at a vote site.

THE HAGUE - Voting for the Dutch parliament's lower house began on Wednesday, as 1,166 candidates from 27 parties compete for 150 seats after the collapse of the ruling coalition.