While the left-wing politicians are grappling with each other and preparing for a constitutional coup that would throw the country into chaos, the right-wing can show growth, a long-term vision of the future, a stable and functional country, reads the XXI. In the latest analysis of the Century Institute.

The analysis states that the left-wing parties are thinking about the possibility of a constitutional coup called "regime change", rather than a change of government They consider their arbitrary sense of justice to be superior to the existing constitutional framework, therefore they consider it necessary to eliminate the rule of law in order to realize their own "truth".

The left-wing prime ministerial candidates also agree that the two-thirds laws adopted in the last three cycles will be changed or revoked with a simple parliamentary majority - in the event of a possible narrow opposition victory. In the event of their victory, the first task of the future coalition government would be to suspend the constitutional order, then to prepare and adopt a new constitution using "creative methods", for which they also do not consider the support of two-thirds of the parliament to be necessary.

In contrast, the right-wing offer: growth and predictability. 

Over the past decade, Hungary has achieved unprecedented economic and political stability, the positive effects of which have been felt by all social groups. The most important indicator is the number of unemployed and employed, which clearly indicates the state of the economy. It is also a great result of Hungarian economic policy that the average annual economic growth in 2021 may even exceed seven percent, which has never been seen before - points out the XXI. Century Institute.

In addition to social growth, the Orbán government can also present a coherent, understandable and long-term vision of the country: unlike left-wing politicians, it is able to interpret global processes and find Hungary's place and task in them. You don't hear this type of thing from left-wing politicians, they only made ad hoc, demagogic promises even at the campaign events called the prime minister-candidate debate. One of the main questions of the 2022 parliamentary election will therefore be whether the majority of the electorate will stick with the right-wing government that has brought growth and stability for the past ten years, or rather choose the uncertain one with the six-party left-wing rainbow coalition, which, in addition to political instability, will cause economic decline and would also bring social unpredictability.

The XXI. more about the Század Institute's analysis in Magyar Nemzet .