2024-11-08 01:00:00
The Pensar Foundation publishes a report 11 months after the mandate began Javier Miley Check the evolution of your image and evaluate support rate Based on the first economic gains achieved by libertarian government. For the interviewees, The president’s positive image will remain at 50% in October 2024down just two percentage points from January (52%). The government also enjoys broad social support, with a significant increase: 49% of citizens support the government’s road map because it achieves some of the goals set during the campaign, such as Reduce inflation and reduce state spending.
The relevant surveys included in the October 2024 report are based on national survey The study sampled 2,112 cases investigated between October 14 and 29, 2024, and had a margin of error of +/- 2.17 percent.
According to this poll, The government’s main asset will be that Javier Mire “is doing the same things he promised during the campaign”. As a result, 53% of Argentines surveyed believe that the country’s management is “better than or equal to their expectations.”
Dictators don’t like this
The practice of professional and critical journalism is a fundamental pillar of democracy. That’s why it bothers those who think they have the truth.
The report says much of the support for liberal governments is related to the fact that: Visible results have been achievedpaying particular attention to “the fight against inflation, the health of public accounts and state reduction”.
Within this framework, the government maintained the support of the overwhelming majority of voters who supported its proposal in last year’s runoff election.
Javier Milley to travel to the US next week: expected to meet Donald Trump
‘Few voters regret voting in the second round’said the foundation responsible for the national survey.
Although the economic and social environment remains challenging, the government be fully recognizedan index that experiences growth Starting with an approval rate of 45% in January, reaching 49% by October 2024.
One of the conclusions of the study states that Milei’s image was fixed at around 50% in the last measurement, “stable and deep”.
“Half of the population continues to maintain a positive image of the president amid a recession, rising interest rates and vetoes of measures such as increasing pensions,” the Pensa Foundation said.
But with the support of the general public Varies based on economic results.
Survey: La Libertad Avanza will win the 2025 elections, but Karina Milei is highly rejected as candidate
Nearly a year after taking office, the government’s response to inflation is seen as The problem is that “society lives like a scourge.”
The survey revealed that in the current context, new issues have emerged that need to be addressed because they are already part of the problem. “New” priorities at the social level: jobs, poverty and economic recovery.
Javier Milei 10 Keys to the First 10 Months
As a summary, the foundation that prepared this study lists 10 key factors related to a president’s image and his level of support from his management:
- Despite leading the largest adjustment in the country’s history and delivering on campaign promises to lower inflation and reduce state spending, the government still maintains a solid approval rating of 49%.
- Ten months after taking office, only one in 10 Argentines “regret” their vote. As a result, the study’s authors believe, “if we had another election today, the results would be similar.”
- Against the backdrop of economic recession, interest rate hikes and vetoes on measures such as increasing pensions, half of the population continues to maintain a positive image of the president, about 50%.
- Surveys show that hope was one of the emotions that accompanied Argentines during Milai’s administration.
- Under the premise that “the initial sacrifice will be rewarded at the end of the road,” people still maintain their expectations for a better future (44%).
- Six out of 10 Argentines believe Milei can solve the country’s economic problems.
- Unemployment emerged as the top concern among respondents as the government made gains in the fight against inflation.
- Nearly half of Argentines blame the policies of the previous government for the country’s economic crisis, citing Alberto Fernandez, Cristina Kirchner and Sergio Massa as the main responsible parties.
- More than half of those surveyed (55%) support the May Pact, which is understood to be a national trade union proposal that is adhered to. Meanwhile, 51% had a positive view of returns on mortgages introduced by the administration in May.
- Although the government has maintained its approval rating, public opinion shows “different support” for the presidential veto (universities: 48%, pensioners: 35%).
california
1731031657
#Survey #Javier #Milais #positive #image #tenth #voters #repent
**Interview with Dr. Mariana Alvarez, Political Analyst and Economist**
**Interviewer:** Good evening, Dr. Alvarez! It’s great to have you here. We’ve seen some interesting developments in Argentina since Javier Milei took office last December. Can you share your thoughts on how his administration is being received almost a year into his term?
**Dr. Alvarez:** Thank you for having me! Yes, Javier Milei’s administration has not only been unique in its approach but also in how the public has responded. His self-declared anarcho-capitalist policies have received mixed reviews, but recent data shows that approximately 50% of Argentines still hold a positive view of him, which is quite remarkable considering the country’s ongoing economic struggles.
**Interviewer:** The Pensar Foundation’s report indicates that support for Milei’s government is based on achieving some of his campaign promises, particularly regarding inflation and state spending. How significant are these early economic indicators?
**Dr. Alvarez:** They are quite significant. Achieving tangible results, like reducing inflation and cutting state expenditure, tends to bolster public support. The fact that nearly half the population says the government’s actions align with their expectations suggests that Milei is, at least for now, effectively communicating his vision and delivering in a challenging environment. However, the success of these policies will ultimately depend on their sustainability and their impact on ordinary citizens’ lives.
**Interviewer:** The report also mentions that voters don’t seem to regret their choice during the last elections. What do you think explains this sentiment?
**Dr. Alvarez:** That’s an intriguing point. It could reflect a strong alignment with Milei’s radical economic reforms among his initial supporters. Many of them believe these changes are vital for Argentina’s recovery. The public’s short-term gains, like some positive shifts in economic indicators, might overshadow the turbulence that often comes with such drastic measures.
**Interviewer:** Even with a stable approval rating, there are still significant challenges like rising interest rates and poverty. How will these factors influence public support in the future?
**Dr. Alvarez:** Public opinion is highly sensitive to immediate economic conditions. If the administration fails to address rising poverty or if the cost of living continues to be a pressing issue, we could see a shift in support. The government’s ability to respond to new social priorities—like job creation and poverty alleviation—will be crucial in maintaining voter confidence.
**Interviewer:** And what about the upcoming meeting between Milei and Donald Trump? Do you think this could affect his image internationally or domestically?
**Dr. Alvarez:** Absolutely. An association with Trump, who has a polarizing image, could either bolster Milei’s standing among right-wing populists or alienate more centrist voters domestically. Internationally, it could bring attention, but it also poses a risk. How they leverage this meeting will be interesting to watch, particularly if they can translate it into economic opportunities for Argentina.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr. Alvarez, for sharing your insights. It’s clear that Javier Milei’s administration is at a critical juncture, and it will be fascinating to see how the next months unfold.
**Dr. Alvarez:** Thank you! It’s been a pleasure discussing this vital topic. The situation in Argentina is dynamic, and I look forward to seeing how the administration navigates these challenges ahead.
