49ersfootball
Well-known member
Good Morning Sietch family. Here's a discussion megathread on the South American country: Chile.
Have fun!
Have fun!
Big question is whether Kast pulls it off ?Boric seems to control Santiago, so he's my guess, but they're so tight that it's really a toss-up.
I think it's not good, but it takes effort to manage to do as poorly as Venezuela and I don't think it will get that bad.@Bear Ribs @Yinko @Cherico Sounds like many foreign investors are freaking out about Boric's policies which critics fear will turn Chile into another Venezuela.
Any thoughts ?
Let's not forget about Boric aligned with communists.I think it's not good, but it takes effort to manage to do as poorly as Venezuela and I don't think it will get that bad.
Something tells me Boric will extend his stay at La Moneda Palace after March 11th, 2026.Not one of those but I'll give my opinion anyway.
The back-to-back victories of the new Chilean constitution(which has in it everything the left was campaigning for) and Boric's victory mean that Chile has a big chance of becoming at least as bad as Argentina is right now.
That is a possibility(a strong one); if he doesn't, the following leftist government will certainly do it.Something tells me Boric will extend his stay at La Moneda Palace after March 11th, 2026.
Gotta think the Conservatives win back the Presidency in 2025 (if Boric doesn't go full Chavez by then).That is a possibility(a strong one); if he doesn't, the following leftist government will certainly do it.
I'm guessing they are already thinking of ways to block a conservative win in the next election.Gotta think the Conservatives win back the Presidency in 2025 (if Boric doesn't go full Chavez by then).
You're referring to Boric & the leftists plotting ahead of time during the transitionI'm guessing they are already thinking of ways to block a conservative win in the next election.
Yes, at least in a low-level, preliminary way. When the Workers' Party won the Brazilian Presidency in 2002, the main ideologue/planner of the party said their 'project' was to keep it for 'at least 16 years', and the only reason why they didn't accomplish that was Dilma Rouseff got impeached in the middle of the 13th year. It would be very strange if they(or any political party, really) aren't thinking in similar terms.You're referring to Boric & the leftists plotting ahead of time during the transition
But the Chilean President is restricted to 1 4-year term in the Constitution.Yes, at least in a low-level, preliminary way. When the Workers' Party won the Brazilian Presidency in 2002, the main ideologue/planner of the party said their 'project' was to keep it for 'at least 16 years', and the only reason why they didn't accomplish that was Dilma Rouseff got impeached in the middle of the 13th year. It would be very strange if they(or any political party, really) aren't thinking in similar terms.
But the Chilean President is restricted to 1 4-year term in the Constitution.