BACK TO SCHOOL TESTS. In “The Chaos of American Democracy”, Ran Halévi analyzes the insurgency of Trump supporters on Capitol Hill on January 6. Luminous.
© SAUL LOEB / AFP
By François-Guillaume Lorrain
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AT priori, or rather a posteriori, the page of the Capitol uprising, led by supporters of a mad Donald Trump who refused to admit his electoral defeat, has been turned. Pure illusion, warns Ran Halévi, who places this January 6, 2020 in those rare days that have made – or should we say defeated – America. Of course, such a slippage is intimately linked to the personality of a man who knew how to lead a crowd more colorful than has been said, signing a populist pact of formidable effectiveness. Halévi also underlines well in Trump what does not support, viscerally, the reverse, this existential refusal to marry the figure of loser that he has always ridiculed in others. In Donald Trump’s world, you simply cannot lose. Hence the systematis …
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De Gaulle – Think, resist, govern
His name has become synonymous with a free and powerful France. De Gaulle, the man of the call of June 18, established himself in history first as a rebel, a resistance fighter and then as a charismatic political leader, in France and abroad. Adored, hated during his presidency, after his death he became a myth, an ideal of a politician that we find ourselves regretting on the right and the left.
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