Even in the United States, there is unprecedented momentum to elect leaders who reject the globalist consensus of endless immigration, economic integration, and cultural assimilation into an international community of conformity. Add in Poland and Hungary, where populist leaders and parties have been winning not just elections, but reelections, for years. That follows the election of Liz Truss, who's on some issues more populist even than Boris Johnson, as prime minister of the United Kingdom. Just a few days earlier, Sweden elected the most anti-globalist government in its history. It turns out that's exactly what Italian voters want.Īnd it's not just Italy. The new prime minister, Giorgia Meloni, is unapologetic about defending families, small businesses, and her country's distinct culture. Voters decisively rejected decades of political integration with the European Union, instead putting their trust in a populist party that promises to fight for the Italian people and the Italian nation. That's still the reality after Italy's elections last week.
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