Sovereignism is not a protest. That's why he's destined to win
by Lorenzo Vita
The sovereignists do not necessarily represent a gut or protest vote. And even if the "populist" wind has started to blow in the 2009, with the advent of the economic crisis, it is impossible today to reiterate that that vote was the result of the crisis. Foreign Policy explained it well, in an editorial that retraces the last stages of the end of the leaders of social democracy and the advent of the new men who have taken power or are undermining the old guard.
For a long time, we were told that the sovereignist movements were the result of a protest. The mainstream intelligentsia has labeled the phenomenon as a sort of demagogic exaltation of the popular class, in search of certainties after the impoverishment caused by the great crisis that shocked the West. But relegating it to the danger of losing purchasing power or jobs risks being superficial, or at least misleading.
Read More


FIFTH COLUMN
Of Giorgio Sigona
“Unfortunately today there are attempts to reduce the spaces of freedom and, above all, the right of association is affected, in France, it was instead regulated by 1901. In Europe there are many attacks on freedom”.

A RELIABLE OPINION TO REFLECT ON
Intense weekend for some of us at Christus Rex-Traditio.