Anonymous wrote:At the heart of her administration/campaign is the fact that she and her followers are “victims.” This is the core of rightwing ideology.
The part where you know she’s full of sh#t? When she says she can’t be a “Christian mother”….in Italy. 😂
I mean, it’s just all so ridiculous. Just let people live their lives. The family is not “under attack.” Identity - gender or otherwise - is not “under attack.” At the heart of this thinking is “I’m a victim” status. I fear for anyone in Italy who is not part of her constituency of supporters.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has she won yet?
Yes she did. Her party is the first party snd her coalition will have the absolute majority in both chambers. I just hope they don’t get a high enough majority to change the constitution (I am Italian). She is a post fascist who won also because she was the only party in the opposition in the last two years snd people are angry due to economic problems Italy has. Ironically, parties in her coalition are economically irresponsible and if they do what they promised, Italy will go down like Argentina, making things even worse for the people who voted them. The other two are Salvini’s Lega party and Berlusconi’s (Forza Italia party), both of whom are in Putins pocket (Berlusconi just a few days ago stated in an interview that Putin did not really want the war, he was pushed by the Russian people what really wanted it and he just meant to go three days to Kyev, remove Zelensky and help a new government of “good people “ govern Ukraine so he is a nice guy and this is not is fault).
In the last few years several protest party went to power (see the 5 stars movement 5 years ago) but they actually try to govern, they can’t keep alll the crazy promises they make and they lose consensus and then when we are on the brink of economic collapse’, a respected technocrat is called in to lead a large coalition government, see Monti 10 years ago and then Draghi two years ago. With a new election law that gives a premium to the winning coalition, Meloni’s coalition will have the absolute majority in parliament and in theory should be able to govern without the usual give snd take. The parties in the coalition itself are not friends snd there will be a lot of infighting. Let’s see what happens
My fear is the economy going down the drain seriously (like Italy out of her euro and the break up of the EU), Italy becoming politically a new Hungary and a fifth column of Putin, especially with respect to the war in Ukraine (although meloni herself has claimed repeatedly to be staunchly on the side of Ukraine, let’s see how long that last, Salvini and Berlusconi are unabashedly per Putin), and Meloni’s government attacking the usual scapegoats (Roma people, immigrants, LGTB people (“lobby” as Meloni has already said) when it cannot deliver on the crazy promises and people are upset.
So as an Italian and as a woman I am not happy.
My ex worked for a PD deputato from Tuscany. Pd is seriously broken.
Bloomberg has already covered this but FdI will not pull out of the euro. Italy does have massive economic problems but Unlike the UK, most of the Italian right understands (like orban does) the value of being in the eu.
I do think Italy will increase naval patrols in the med and actively use lethal force to stop boats from Africa from landing.
due to demographics and not wanting the “wrong foreigners” I can see the right trying to attract Italian Americans to try to move to Italy in quicker and larger numbers in the future
I have family living in Italy (non-white) but well off (150-200k euro per year salary) and they say it’s not that much different day to day than living in Netherlands in terms of racism/micro aggressions.
Azione and Viva would be better for the country but that won’t happen until boomers die off.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I mean firstly because she’s not PM of anything yet.
Then there’s the fact that she’s a pretty awful human having nothing to do with her political views— she doxxed a rape victim, for example.
And then finally, Europe has more impressive female leaders. No one needs to scrape the bottom of the barrel like this to find people to admire there.
G7 leaders?
Yes? PM of the UK is a woman and Germany was led by a woman for fifteen years. The EU is considered part of the G7 and is also led by a woman. All of these women are much more impressive than the not-yet-elected fascist who might run Italy. What is it about her you think people should be impressed by, compared to the women who have legitimate accomplishments and don’t release video of women being raped?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has she won yet?
Yes she did. Her party is the first party snd her coalition will have the absolute majority in both chambers. I just hope they don’t get a high enough majority to change the constitution (I am Italian). She is a post fascist who won also because she was the only party in the opposition in the last two years snd people are angry due to economic problems Italy has. Ironically, parties in her coalition are economically irresponsible and if they do what they promised, Italy will go down like Argentina, making things even worse for the people who voted them. The other two are Salvini’s Lega party and Berlusconi’s (Forza Italia party), both of whom are in Putins pocket (Berlusconi just a few days ago stated in an interview that Putin did not really want the war, he was pushed by the Russian people what really wanted it and he just meant to go three days to Kyev, remove Zelensky and help a new government of “good people “ govern Ukraine so he is a nice guy and this is not is fault).
In the last few years several protest party went to power (see the 5 stars movement 5 years ago) but they actually try to govern, they can’t keep alll the crazy promises they make and they lose consensus and then when we are on the brink of economic collapse’, a respected technocrat is called in to lead a large coalition government, see Monti 10 years ago and then Draghi two years ago. With a new election law that gives a premium to the winning coalition, Meloni’s coalition will have the absolute majority in parliament and in theory should be able to govern without the usual give snd take. The parties in the coalition itself are not friends snd there will be a lot of infighting. Let’s see what happens
My fear is the economy going down the drain seriously (like Italy out of her euro and the break up of the EU), Italy becoming politically a new Hungary and a fifth column of Putin, especially with respect to the war in Ukraine (although meloni herself has claimed repeatedly to be staunchly on the side of Ukraine, let’s see how long that last, Salvini and Berlusconi are unabashedly per Putin), and Meloni’s government attacking the usual scapegoats (Roma people, immigrants, LGTB people (“lobby” as Meloni has already said) when it cannot deliver on the crazy promises and people are upset.
So as an Italian and as a woman I am not happy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She came from really humble roots. She speaks in an uncultured accent.
She about to become pm of a g7 country.
Nothing was ever really handed to her. She “leans in”
Interesting that she isn’t being championed as a “girl boss” just because she has different political views
Because she's a feckin Fascist. Like, openly Fascist. Jesus.
That’s for Italy to decide if they want to follow that path or not as long as votes aren’t tampered with during elections.
Is she running a sham election or taking over the country with an army?
I dont support her politics, but i also dont support not letting her air her views in public discourse
Except of course the original question wasn’t “do you think we should let fascists run for election, given that they don’t believe in following democratic norms” — which might be an interesting question— but “why aren’t people calling her role model for women” — which isn’t.
All women have to hold the same views?
Maybe she thinks her views are best for women?
LOL She's a fascist who doesn't think any other views should be allowed.
Given that the left calls anyone who doesn't agree with their progressive ideas "fascist," I am assuming she is conservative, moderate, probably reasonable and sensible.
+1. At this point when i see a beltway liberal call someone a “fascist”, I assume that they are a great person. This woman winning is another L for the liberal world order, which will come crashing down in due time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has she won yet?
Yes she did. Her party is the first party snd her coalition will have the absolute majority in both chambers. I just hope they don’t get a high enough majority to change the constitution (I am Italian). She is a post fascist who won also because she was the only party in the opposition in the last two years snd people are angry due to economic problems Italy has. Ironically, parties in her coalition are economically irresponsible and if they do what they promised, Italy will go down like Argentina, making things even worse for the people who voted them. The other two are Salvini’s Lega party and Berlusconi’s (Forza Italia party), both of whom are in Putins pocket (Berlusconi just a few days ago stated in an interview that Putin did not really want the war, he was pushed by the Russian people what really wanted it and he just meant to go three days to Kyev, remove Zelensky and help a new government of “good people “ govern Ukraine so he is a nice guy and this is not is fault).
In the last few years several protest party went to power (see the 5 stars movement 5 years ago) but they actually try to govern, they can’t keep alll the crazy promises they make and they lose consensus and then when we are on the brink of economic collapse’, a respected technocrat is called in to lead a large coalition government, see Monti 10 years ago and then Draghi two years ago. With a new election law that gives a premium to the winning coalition, Meloni’s coalition will have the absolute majority in parliament and in theory should be able to govern without the usual give snd take. The parties in the coalition itself are not friends snd there will be a lot of infighting. Let’s see what happens
My fear is the economy going down the drain seriously (like Italy out of her euro and the break up of the EU), Italy becoming politically a new Hungary and a fifth column of Putin, especially with respect to the war in Ukraine (although meloni herself has claimed repeatedly to be staunchly on the side of Ukraine, let’s see how long that last, Salvini and Berlusconi are unabashedly per Putin), and Meloni’s government attacking the usual scapegoats (Roma people, immigrants, LGTB people (“lobby” as Meloni has already said) when it cannot deliver on the crazy promises and people are upset.
So as an Italian and as a woman I am not happy.
My ex worked for a PD deputato from Tuscany. Pd is seriously broken.
Bloomberg has already covered this but FdI will not pull out of the euro. Italy does have massive economic problems but Unlike the UK, most of the Italian right understands (like orban does) the value of being in the eu.
I do think Italy will increase naval patrols in the med and actively use lethal force to stop boats from Africa from landing.
due to demographics and not wanting the “wrong foreigners” I can see the right trying to attract Italian Americans to try to move to Italy in quicker and larger numbers in the future
I have family living in Italy (non-white) but well off (150-200k euro per year salary) and they say it’s not that much different day to day than living in Netherlands in terms of racism/micro aggressions.
Azione and Viva would be better for the country but that won’t happen until boomers die off.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has she won yet?
Yes she did. Her party is the first party snd her coalition will have the absolute majority in both chambers. I just hope they don’t get a high enough majority to change the constitution (I am Italian). She is a post fascist who won also because she was the only party in the opposition in the last two years snd people are angry due to economic problems Italy has. Ironically, parties in her coalition are economically irresponsible and if they do what they promised, Italy will go down like Argentina, making things even worse for the people who voted them. The other two are Salvini’s Lega party and Berlusconi’s (Forza Italia party), both of whom are in Putins pocket (Berlusconi just a few days ago stated in an interview that Putin did not really want the war, he was pushed by the Russian people what really wanted it and he just meant to go three days to Kyev, remove Zelensky and help a new government of “good people “ govern Ukraine so he is a nice guy and this is not is fault).
In the last few years several protest party went to power (see the 5 stars movement 5 years ago) but they actually try to govern, they can’t keep alll the crazy promises they make and they lose consensus and then when we are on the brink of economic collapse’, a respected technocrat is called in to lead a large coalition government, see Monti 10 years ago and then Draghi two years ago. With a new election law that gives a premium to the winning coalition, Meloni’s coalition will have the absolute majority in parliament and in theory should be able to govern without the usual give snd take. The parties in the coalition itself are not friends snd there will be a lot of infighting. Let’s see what happens
My fear is the economy going down the drain seriously (like Italy out of her euro and the break up of the EU), Italy becoming politically a new Hungary and a fifth column of Putin, especially with respect to the war in Ukraine (although meloni herself has claimed repeatedly to be staunchly on the side of Ukraine, let’s see how long that last, Salvini and Berlusconi are unabashedly per Putin), and Meloni’s government attacking the usual scapegoats (Roma people, immigrants, LGTB people (“lobby” as Meloni has already said) when it cannot deliver on the crazy promises and people are upset.
So as an Italian and as a woman I am not happy.
Anonymous wrote:Has she won yet?