Go, Peter! The hungarian nation voted for a regime change, not just an government change
DavidShaw90s on
Finally, a politician who understands that an election mandate isn’t a license to keep the same old rot in office. Watching Magyar walk into the palace and tell the President his time is up is the kind of blunt, no-nonsense accountability we’ve been missing in European politics for a decade. It’s not just refreshing; it’s necessary.
livinginahologram on
True change is going to mess with the establishment, the people part of the establishment will do everything they can to keep their status.
I truly hope he knows what he is doing, he seems to have this frontal and very blunt communication which I absolutely love but may alienate the people belonging to the establishment. I really hope nothing happens to him, the Hungarians deserve what he is promising.
Malk_McJorma on
I’m hopeful but still maintaining a healthy scepticism. I just wish “the revolution devours its children” doesn’t apply to Magyar and Tisza.
VisibleMammal on
According to Magyar, the President said he will consider. Magyar also said in case Sulyok doesn’t resign, the Tisza party will change the constitution to be able to move him.
RiverMesa on
I was wondering about this – in particular in regards to whether Sulyok could try to veto a bunch of Tisza’s reforms, the way, say, the past two conservative Polish presidents have with our current government.
joker_wcy on
What’s the election process for Hungarian president?
banaslee on
Honestly I don’t get this. The previous government lost democratically, why not allow the president to lose democratically as well?
It sounds to me like an overreach of power which is bad even when it’s my guy doing it.
MarkCEINE on
He needs to go fast and hard while the Orban crowd are still on there heels.
9 commenti
Go, Peter! The hungarian nation voted for a regime change, not just an government change
Finally, a politician who understands that an election mandate isn’t a license to keep the same old rot in office. Watching Magyar walk into the palace and tell the President his time is up is the kind of blunt, no-nonsense accountability we’ve been missing in European politics for a decade. It’s not just refreshing; it’s necessary.
True change is going to mess with the establishment, the people part of the establishment will do everything they can to keep their status.
I truly hope he knows what he is doing, he seems to have this frontal and very blunt communication which I absolutely love but may alienate the people belonging to the establishment. I really hope nothing happens to him, the Hungarians deserve what he is promising.
I’m hopeful but still maintaining a healthy scepticism. I just wish “the revolution devours its children” doesn’t apply to Magyar and Tisza.
According to Magyar, the President said he will consider. Magyar also said in case Sulyok doesn’t resign, the Tisza party will change the constitution to be able to move him.
I was wondering about this – in particular in regards to whether Sulyok could try to veto a bunch of Tisza’s reforms, the way, say, the past two conservative Polish presidents have with our current government.
What’s the election process for Hungarian president?
Honestly I don’t get this. The previous government lost democratically, why not allow the president to lose democratically as well?
It sounds to me like an overreach of power which is bad even when it’s my guy doing it.
He needs to go fast and hard while the Orban crowd are still on there heels.