Argentina's economic and political woes and the electoral mentality of the people As a South American country, Argentina faces many problems.
First, national problems arise one after another, but those in power lack the time and experience to solve them. This situation has led to social instability, a continued economic downturn, and the emergence of other social problems.
The development of the country can only be achieved by building a long-term stable environment, including social security and policy stability. Secondly, there is uncertainty in the handling of issues by Argentina's leaders.
Argentina's four-year system often leads to the reversal of the previous policy, and the new one needs to re-address the problem and develop a long-term plan. However, due to time constraints, support can only be obtained through short-term policies, such as benefits and subsidies.
These short-term policies can be welcomed by the population, but they do not solve the root causes of the problem. Argentina is also facing severe economic difficulties.
Although the country is rich in natural resources, its industrial base is relatively weak and it is mainly dependent on the export of agricultural products and resources. However, the global economic downturn has led to a decline in exports, which in turn has led to a further economic downturn.
At the same time, problems such as soaring inflation and currency depreciation are making life increasingly difficult for ordinary people. In addition to this, Argentina is facing an international debt problem.
Due to its poor creditworthiness, Argentina has to pay higher interest and has difficulty servicing its debts. Currently, Argentina has a total debt of $271.8 billion, and each default results in its creditworthiness**.
Borrowing to repay old debts and debt restructuring have not solved the problem, and the country is in a difficult situation. In Argentina's electoral and political climate, political parties tend to focus only on their own successes without regard to the realities of the country.
During elections, politicians make promises, but they are often only designed to attract voters and win elections, but they do nothing to solve the country's problems. In this case, general political commitment is no longer able to mobilize voters' interest, and more radical tactics are needed to attract voters.
Milley, a political candidate who has attracted a lot of attention in Argentine elections, has adopted a method known as:"Chainsaw marketing"strategy. By piquing the curiosity and interest of the population, Milley succeeded in gaining overwhelming support.