The perspectives of Argentine expat families, a year later, reveal results and disclosed causes mirroring the PASO outcome. Why did no one want or care to listen?
We showcase the research outcomes from a year ago and analyze them, providing an almost exact snapshot of today, a year later, in the same month.
Projection from August 2022
A Candid and Revealing Insight:
From Miami, Spain, and Argentina, we unearth what Argentine society often hushes—its thoughts on ideological divides and the prospect of return.
The Outcomes:
Following in-depth interviews with 96 migrant families, the figures convey:
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Milei led preferences with a 34% approval rating.
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Over 90% believe that society is complicit in corruption, finding comfort or complacency in it. A significant portion across strata secretly wishes for status quo, as change challenges their complacency or requires them to rethink their ideology or partisanship. (The trap of activism and protective statism).
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Out of 96 families, 89 don't resonate with the "Argentine idea.
Yearning for Change. What Argentina Overlooks in Many Disenchanted by a Century of Ideological Zeal:
What would prompt these families to return? The clarion call is apparent:
Parties, unions, and more must renounce corruption.
Demand justice against corruption at all levels.
The Quest for Consensus:
For them, common sense has yielded to ideology. The solution lies in a new social compact, devoid of banners and divisions. Argentina possesses the potential to rejuvenate, contingent upon a profound cultural shift and an embrace of reality.
The yearning for transformation endures. Could it be time to shatter ideological pitfalls and bid farewell to perpetual crisis?
Here are two of the intriguing articles published a year ago: