We fight you in the streets, but your voice is welcome

“The fight against fascism… is there.” We also heard this through Al’s mouth. Tsipras. In the case of parliamentary democracy, political problems will be solved in the streets. in any way; Because this “outside” always hides a brutality.

“Let’s go out and settle the score!”

Will the fascists fight chest to chest with the “democrats”? Well, the fascists are known. Who are the “Democrats”? Because I cannot understand what kind of “democrat” it is who, instead of dealing with the work of neo-Nazi formations in an institutional manner, dreams of battles and conflicts. It is universally known that violence begets violence.

Unless this is what they seek, given that a normal life does not suit them, according to their statement.

Because verbal exaggeration and cheapness for such things do not fit. In democracies, problems are not solved on the sidewalk, but in institutions.

says the. Did Tsipras withdraw the slogans of the thirties from mothballs? Imagine popular fronts and barriers? Perhaps, the presence of Antonaros on Syriza’s ballots indicates this revolutionary shift. I have an idea.

I would like to take this opportunity to point out that the descendants of the Golden Dawn, like the Golden Dawn itself, have nothing to do with the far-right parties in Europe. These people here are neo-Nazis, and they don’t hide swastikas. They are anti-Semites and shamelessly espouse Nazi concentration camp propaganda.

This is what their solid core represents. And those who vote for them are punished primarily by what they call “the system”. As long as this System was fighting the descendants of the Golden Dawn, their belief that they had made an excellent choice by voting for them would only grow stronger.

Since the government has decided, for its own inexplicable reasons, to address the issue by banning the action of the party in question, it is institutionally inappropriate and politically dangerous for the official opposition party to claim that such issues have been resolved in ways.

Unlike SYRIZA and the entire left, PASOK maintained impeccable parliamentary behavior during yesterday’s debate in parliament, and made specific proposals. This is not the first time that he has acted in a completely institutional way, far from populism and gossip.

It is not known how the ban on the descendants of the “Golden Dawn” from participating in the elections will end. However, whatever the government does, it will find itself in a very difficult situation. If the Supreme Court does not accept the government’s law, it will record a political defeat a few days before the elections. If he finally approves the government regulation, voters angry with Kasidiaris’ party will either turn to other parties against the right-wing regime or with a punitive attitude towards Syriza. This is why its leadership abstained from voting yesterday.

Well, they will fight the fascists in the streets, but if they give them their vote, the Syrians will not say no. We’ve seen this play before.