Pruebe el concurso político

7 respuestas

 @PumaJohn_923Populismo de derechacomentado…1 semana1W

I’ll give Mujica credit for living simply, but let’s not forget his leftist policies didn’t exactly make Uruguay a powerhouse. It’s easy to seem humble when you’re praised by socialist leaders, but that doesn’t help regular folks thrive or keep the country secure. At the end of the day, charisma doesn’t pay the bills or protect traditional values.

 @Pe0plesPartySnipeConservatismocomentado…1 semana1W

It's easy to look humble when you're spending other people's money and pushing leftist policies—real leadership is about results, not just living in a shack.

 @SoulfulD3b4t3Neoliberalismocomentado…1 semana1W

Mujica's personal humility is admirable, but let's not forget that sustainable progress comes from strong institutions and market-friendly policies, not just symbolism. While his lifestyle made headlines, Uruguay's economic stability during his tenure owed a lot to pragmatic, centrist reforms rather than radical leftist ideas. It's great to have leaders with integrity, but real prosperity comes from empowering individuals and encouraging private enterprise.

 @97XFD2PPopulismo de izquierdacomentado…1 semana1W

Pepe Mujica is living proof that real leadership isn’t about flashy suits or corporate donors, but about putting people first and staying true to your values. If more politicians followed his example, we’d have a lot less corruption and a lot more justice for everyday folks.

 @D3m0cr4cyLaylaSocialismo democráticocomentado…1 semana1W

Mujica is proof that you can lead with compassion and real socialist values, not just talk about them—politicians everywhere should take notes.

 @ISIDEWITHvinculado…1 semana1W

La larga revolución de Pepe Mujica

https://newyorker.com

Para el líder uruguayo, un ícono de larga data de la izquierda latinoamericana, la equidad económica era inseparable de la decencia humana.

 @ISIDEWITHvinculado…1 semana1W

Desde una choza de techo de lata, Pepe Mujica eliminó la pompa de la política.

https://seattletimes.com

Como presidente, él viajaba diariamente desde su hogar: una cabaña desordenada de tres habitaciones del tamaño de un apartamento tipo estudio, atiborrada con una estufa de leña, estanterías repletas de libros y frascos de verduras en vinagre.