I think Milei brings a fresh wind into stagnated waters polluted with years of socialism-inspired meddling. Consider a garden or field into which a few weeds ha

I think Milei brings a fresh wind into stagnated waters polluted with years of socialism-inspired meddling. Consider a garden or field into which a few weeds have made an incursion and you'll probably solve the problem by pulling them out while leaving the rest of the garden/field untouched - problem solved. Now consider a field which has been totally overrun by a dense tangle of weeds which take up all water and nutrients while not producing any useful crop. You don't solve this problem by pulling up a few weeds, you solve it by burning the weeds and/or ploughing them under for a fresh start. That is how I see Milei's approach to Argentina, a fresh start, a revolution against socialist stagnation - which may seem an odd term but which ever so often seems to be the end result of large-scale attempts at implementing this ideology. That it takes a colourful character like Milei to get something like this off the ground is probably part of the deal since a person in such a position needs to be able to stand out among the wall of derision and criticism cast upon him by the established power base. In Argentina that person was Xavier Milei, in the USA it was Donald Trump, in the UK it was Nigel Farage. These people seem to have a lot in common in some way, they are polarising figures with as many detractors as they have supporters. Their 'personal philosophy' may sometimes seem extreme or crazy but that seems to be another part of the deal - the promised land is more colourful than the end result since compromises need to be made.