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The news on Il Fatto Quotidiano focuses heavily on the aftermath of the US midterm elections, analyzing the decline of Trumpism and its impact on American politics. There are also domestic Italian political discussions regarding economic policy and potential government alignments. A separate story…
Economist Jeffrey Sachs argues that Trumpism is over because the movement betrayed its supporters through its involvement in wars, and that those advocating for peace are now winning. Investigative journalist R. Zunini suggests Trump might target Latinos who did not vote for him.
Pulitzer-winning journalist Johnston states that the recent election defeat has negatively impacted the lives of 90% of Americans. He also notes that Trump may use immigration enforcement against Latino voters who did not support him.
Donald Trump is described as a 'lame duck' following his electoral defeat, particularly among young and immigrant voters, with some within the 'Maga' movement already distancing themselves. The article also touches on parliamentary maneuvers regarding defense.
The Republican party's reduced presence in Congress, with 59 representatives and 13 senators, means that even a presidential veto can now be overcome, suggesting a shift in legislative power.
The article offers advice to Elly Schlein, suggesting that on economic matters, a more radical approach is needed. This piece appears to be related to Italian domestic politics.
In an interview, Vannacci suggests that Prime Minister Meloni should focus on a 'national future' or risk a political downfall similar to Trump's. He criticizes her policies regarding promises made to voters, migrants, and the green deal.
Marco Travaglio, director of Il Fatto Quotidiano, reflects on the 'Delitto Garlasco' case, posing the question of whether it was a 'Trumpicidio' (a reference to a sensationalized event) or a suicide, implying a complex or misinterpreted situation.
