orNE SHOULD BELIEVE RELIGION FROM JUNE’S G7 Summit shows a small group of world leaders engaged in an awkward late-night chat at a restaurant in the area. At the front of that photo is a familiar blond head: Giorgia Moneloni.
During his three years as Prime Minister of Italy, Moneli flew forward with his hard populism, not to mention his Christmas beginnings – for his pragmatism among them – for his pragmatism and flexibility. Among those watching this change from the sidelines is the man hoping to be Starmer’s replacement: Nigel Faret.
If the campaign is, as political prutism goes, conducted in poetry while the government prose, double solutions to observers of such straightforward solutions to seemingly intractable national troubles.
When the unstoppable force of rhetoric meets the immovable substance of actual government, the results can be chaotic, as in the nervousness of Currency of Javier Milei’s Medwetemaking PolicyMaking Policymaking Hallymaking of Milei.
Although Moneli came to power as the better leader of a Party, brothers in Italy, with neoOfascist roots in the acquisition of ASYLUMS in asylum plans to solve work visas to solve work shortages.
As shown in the photo of the G7, he also met a series of different world leaders, among them who stood out and mastered English, French and Spanish.
So is it possible to pull off a similar trick? In a sense he already has, also drag a laborious right party from the support that was previously measured by a few percentages of popular people.
There are some ways in which Farage’s ideology has remained fairly consistent, not least – and this is one very clear difference from Meloni – his consistent refusal to ally with openly far-right groups, all the way from shunning the British National party in the early days of Ukip to his more recent distancing from Elon Musk and the far-right agitator Tommy Robinson.
“I don’t see Nigel’s principles changing one iota,” said Gawain Tower, who was set up by Fresage’s chief executive over the years and was involved in UK reform.
This does not mean an unchanging WorldView, the tower argued, saying that “Blood and Thunder Trader in the City of the old parts of our country and knowing that going to the poor parts of our country and knowing that going to the unemployed people for everyone”.
In a closer resemblance to Meloni, the perfume clearly shapes its message to its audience. An example is the repeated aversion to tropes and conspiracy theories related to the far right and antisemitism in US interviews over the years, firmly abandoned today.
He has also shown himself to be happy with junk policies that could prevent a resurgence, especially the recent move to drop 100bn in planned annual tax cuts, promised last year.
However, there is more to running a government than ideological flexibility. It is also a question of personality and experience. And this is where the differences between fagage and meloni become more stark.
For all that he is still a relative newcomer to the world, Moneli has been a member of the Italian Parliament for 20 years and first served as a Minister in the Silvio Berusioni Government in 2008.
On the contrary, while farage is undoubtedly a veteran of politics – he was a member of UKIP more than three decades ago – even all his experience in a small group of outsiders.
Some former colleagues how well he could adapt to the endless compromises and delegation involved in running a national government.
“Nigel never had Collegiate in the day,” said one who saw him in action as an MEP. “It’s his method or the way, and he thinks that the real disagreement will be deception. The question is, has he changed?”
According to Robert Ford, a professor of political science at Manchester University, any comparison with Meloni “falls apart when you look at his own government”.
He continued:
“He has been in Parliament for years and years. He has been in Parliament for all of one year and has already managed to lose two of his MPs.
“The problem that the president has long had a different organization is the only type of organization that he has been able to run very effectively, where he is a kind of autocracy, where his word is holy letter.
“Whenever his parties have had any kind of a more differentiated internal structure, he has ended up getting into massive arguments with everybody and marginalizing people, and splits have happened. The Brexit party and Reform were explicitly set up with a goal of, essentially, if anyone disagrees with Nigel, Nigel wins. In government that model doesn’t work.”
Meloni, Ford noted, “has a lot of experience in bargaining, compromise, negotiation – the better to lift yourself to a position you want.