Javier Milei has an advantage: the disorientation of the rest of politics, which dances to the rhythm imposed by the President. The CGT gives her the second strike in less than four months, breaking its own undeniable record of inaction that it had during the terrible previous government.
Milei is focused on lowering inflation and building power. The most interesting thing about Milei is that he tries to change the traditional politics, replacing a majority given to him by a majority that wants to end the decadence. It is true, the trend is downwards, which is auspicious, but it is not to throw butter at the ceiling like a chorus of sycophants does. Freedom without tolerance is mere cackling. It's a game with limits and Milei knows: if the perception of improvement begins to evaporate, her strategy will be ineffective. The main difference: Milei is not Menem nor will he be. Among other things, because there is another era in fragmented Argentina.