In Italy, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has displayed a version of nationalism that is working for the Italian people. Rosario Iaconis reports in The New York Sun:
Giorgia Meloni’s values haven’t changed. And that’s a fact, not performative political theater. Nor will Italy’s prime minister ever alter her core beliefs or convictions. As Ansa recently reported, though, Signora Meloni acknowledges that “Italians want a government with the courage to change things that don’t work.”
Such a belief is straight out of President Reagan’s playbook — to be supple enough to deal with new realities without sacrificing one’s principles. He switched parties when the Democrats abandoned his principles. Forging problem-solving policies that benefit the people and the nation is the goal.
Italians want a cabinet “concentrating resources on what is important without wasting them,” said the premier. Plus, too, she wants a cabinet that “represents Italy in the world with authority and trustworthiness.” Signora Meloni’s priority is Rome — not Brussels, Paris, or Berlin.
Though it ruffles the delicate sensibilities of the left, Signora Meloni puts Italy’s national interests first. She is an unabashedly national-greatness conservative who adheres to free-market principles yet isn’t averse to political compromise. Sometimes one’s cabinet necessitates a stern approach.
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