Candidates and activists of Germany's sovereignist AfD party are subjected to violence, attacks and threats. In the (smug) silence of other parties, the media and the establishment.
In his book, General Vannacci does not play catch-up, but moves to strike at progressive ideology. A strategy that keeps pressure on wokeism and puts it on the defensive for the first time in many years (at least in Italy). A role it has never had to sustain so far and that can seriously undermine it.
Last among the gusts blowing from the valleys of progressivism is the proposal of pedagogue Louis Maurin, who is championing a battle that is at first sight unusual: raising the age of learning to read.
Only a year and a half has passed since the beginning of the Scholz government in Germany. The balance, at least for now, appears disappointing. What Scholz's plans are for the future is unknown.
Education has a bright future if we increasingly begin to think of it as a school of learning to think and interact and not merely accumulating data.
AfD remained the only German party to speak of the need for immediate peace and compromise with Russia. This position has paved the way for AfD, whose support, according to polls, is traveling toward 17 percent.
The role of honor guard at the tomb of anti-fascism, which the Left has reserved for itself, constitutes a fearsome tool, which they hold, to define, in a totally extra-institutional manner, "who is in and who is out."
Moving out of the conservative perspective into a revolutionary key implies naturaliter access to an affirmative position, a reflection of a will that posits the world and is no longer satisfied with inheriting it conservatively. Here the affirmation of identity accords with the will; it ceases to be a worn-out legacy.
Which winter lies ahead for Germany? A dark winter, and that is not a metaphor. The governing parties and the media across the Alps are informing the population about the energy rationing coming this fall.
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