Global politics is changing in challenging ways for leaders and analysts to evaluate and react to. As newcomers gain traction among voters who have lost faith in the status quo, politicians struggle to maintain their support. The grammar of modern politics is blazing a new path in this chaos of the old and the new. Never before have the political elites on a global scale appeared to be so disconnected from reality as they do now, unable to meet the challenge posed by their streets.
US President Joe Biden’s reputation has completely collapsed in the past few days. In the UK, the Labour Raj has taken over as prime minister, replacing the unintentionally out-of-touch Rishi Sunak, when the rest of Europe is shifting to the right. The French have given the Far Right a mandate. Nine months after the terror attacks on October 7, Israel is still in a state of constant conflict, with many calling for the resignation of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The country is effectively in a civil war.
Every country is going through a political reckoning despite having different problems, political arcs, and challenges. Ironically, the most promising new leadership change has occurred in Iran. In Iran, where Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has been the “supreme leader” since 1989, a reformist has previously taken power.
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