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7 commenti

  1. 1-randomonium on

    I’ve heard it said that Meloni is actually more of a traditional conservative/centre-right politician but one who gives the aura of being a far-right populist to rally her base and co-opt actual far-right figures in her own coalition. How true is this?

  2. Mindless-Tomorrow-93 on

    I’m not Italian, but looking from another country… She’s not exactly what I’m most worried about in terms of the far-right in Europe. Don’t get me wrong, from what I do know of her, I wouldn’t vote for her myself. But at the same time, I can kind of see why she’s popular during a time when incumbent politicians are usually unpopular.

  3. dumnezero on

    > But that invincible aura has now been shattered by her decision to call a referendum on her proposed judicial reforms, a flagship policy she claimed was needed to end supposed political interference by the courts.

    Authoritarians sure to do love attacking the rule of law (rights).

  4. -mudflaps- on

    Greedy Meloni, there’s obviously a master plan and nullifying the judiciary was a key part of that.

  5. ApplicationOk8525 on

    Any Italians here? The article lists the PSI alongside PD and M5S as a major Meloni opposition force, which is… odd. As far as I know the PSI today is a 2007 micro-party refoundation with zero parliamentary seats and polling below statistical noise. Was this written by an AI that got confused with the historic Craxi-era PSI? 😅

  6. JohnMcDickens on

    Idk, Australia’s PM managed to win in a landslide after losing a big referendum

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