According to Péter Róna, the fault of Fidesz's victory is not the opposition, but society. The economist also said that Hungarian society's demand for democracy is particularly moderate.

Péter Róna, the opposition's former candidate for President of the Republic, evaluated the results of the parliamentary election in ATV's Ejenes Beszéd At the beginning of the program, Róna said that "the general forms of speech that are spoken are about democracy in Hungary,

if the opposition were not as clumsy as they are, and if Viktor Orbán and his colleagues were not as they are".

He then said that in his opinion,

Hungarian society's demand for democracy is particularly moderate.

Also, he is interested in a system that is based on dependence and where the power takes care of him in return.

In response to a question, he said that society is to blame for the victory of Fidesz and not the opposition. He then added that "the demand for the alternative is very weak, I don't see this demand, I don't come across it, there is hardly any such demand outside of Budapest".

2022plus: Péter Róna's opinions were already disqualified by his own side, calling him (Júlia Király) a "mischievous, little villain", and then he was involved in the game of the presidential nomination of the republic, from which he came out quite badly. Now he says that the people are to blame again, who have no demand for democracy. No, Péter Róna! The alternative of the left-liberal side is simply not good. In a free, secret and general election, which, as we know, is essentially the only pillar of democracy, why should we vote for something that is not good?

According to Bibó, "democracy was possible in Hungary between 1945 and 1948 because the people's instincts and feelings were historically attuned to democracy." Then we dived in and exposed communism, and now we have once again disturbed the specter hiding in the blanket of globalism.

As for the demand: if you enjoy walking in the market, I think you will avoid counterfeit and damaged goods by far. There is another in democracy and market economy.

Well, right!

Source: mandiner.hu

Featured image: Zoltán Máthé/MTI)