In the recent publication of Mendoza Today, the figure of President Milei is addressed in relation to the history of Brutus and Caesar. The duality of feelings towards Caesar is highlighted, recognizing his merits and virtues while condemning his excessive ambition. A comparison is drawn between Caesar and Milei, mentioning the possibility that absolute personalism could be harmful to Argentina.
In a quoted passage from William Shakespeare, reflection is made on the choice between loving a leader or loving freedom, emphasizing the importance of the latter above any political figure. It is pointed out that the symbolic death of Caesar represents a political death linked to excessive ambition, just as the possibility is raised that Milei's ambition could be his condemnation.
Shakespeare's work in Julius Caesar is referenced, where Brutus explains his decision to confront Caesar out of love for Rome rather than contempt for him. The author of the article, Rogelio López Guillemain, highlights the relevance of Shakespeare not only as a playwright but also for his insights into psychology and sociology in his works. Concerns about the future of freedom in Argentina are raised, emphasizing that criticism of Milei does not imply disrespect towards him, but rather a defense of freedom and the country above political personalisms.
