At the Time Spain Took the Same Measure, Just Six Days Before (Although the Virus Had Arrived at Least Two Weeks Earlier), It Had Recorded , Cases, While the Italian Government Benefited by a Kind of "Statesman Effect", the Presidential Image Rose to Unthinkable Levels: "Alberto" Appeared Every Two or Three Weeks on Argentine Televisions to Tell, in Line With Fernando Henrique Cardoso's Apothegm That Governing is Essentially Explain, What Measures Were Being Taken, What Were Their Causes, What Were Their Possible Results.

He Resorted to His Style as a University Society, of Which He Said He Was Proud for Its Responsible Behavior and the Sacrifices It Made, Contrasting With the Harshness With Which His UK Mobile Database Predecessors, Both Cristina Fernández and Macri, Admonished Argentines. , Due to the Selfishness of Those Who Do Not Want to Give Up Their Privileges (Cristina) or the Supposed Propensity for Shortcuts and Fanfare (Macri). The Presidential Prominence Grew as the Voices of the Two Great References of the.





Past Faded. Deep Down, Neither Macri Nor Cristina Fernández Had Much to Say: Macri Stammered Incoherently Until He Left for His Trip; the Former President, More Intelligent, Contributed to His Silence. Second Act: Ghosts of De La Rúa With Governments It Sometimes Happens Like With Rock Bands: They Discover a Formula That Works and Repeat It Too Many Times, Until They Wear It Out. Necessary and Novel at the Beginning, the Scene of Alberto Fernández Explaining the Measures and Showing Graphs of Contagion Curves Was Prolonged Over Time. “stay at Home,” Which at First Resonated as an Almost Militant Slogan, Continued to Be Proclaimed, but It Was Less and Less Respected.