European leaders, upset by Vice President JD Vance's recent remarks in Munich, have seen US conservatives attending a global conference in London instead of worrying about their fellow elites. , you should consider listening to your citizens' concerns.
Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo. , and Heritage Foundation president Kevin Roberts spoke to a group of reporters after the alliance of the Responsible Citizenship Conference held in London on GMT on Tuesday evening. The conference aims to bring together people with a vision of civic empowerment around the world, and is linked to Canadian psychologist and media commentator Jordan Peterson.
Vance previously told the Bavarian confession of world leaders, “The threat I most worry about with Europe is not Russia. It's not China. It's not other outside actors. The most fundamental values of From some European regression, the value shared with the United States of America.”
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Vance also criticized what he called “cavaliers” and the horrifying, “shocking” horrors about the right-wing German party in the upcoming prime ministerial election.
“What JD Vance said to Munich the other day was not to let the government control our lives, but to make sure we have freedom and freedom by ordering our lives. It was a realization that there was. My decision,” Hageman said.
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Meanwhile, Roberts has offered advice to world leaders like German Prime Minister Olaf Scholz, who expressed his anger at Vance's speech. There, the Vice President warned of such proverbs retreat from the “most fundamental values” of the West. .
Roberts said the response “appears to a small number of very vocal European leaders. [Scholz] And unfortunately, it's a symbol of what I've seen in the last few years. ”
“[Scholz] And especially [France’s Emmanuel Macron] And if a few other leaders don't make enough sacrifices to spend the necessary spending to defend as part of their annual budget, we will make their profits. I like to say we have to do more to protect them,” Roberts said.
“And that's a kind of common sense revolution [Vance and President Donald Trump] It brings both domestic politics and foreign policy. ”
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Referring to the conversation he had in the London conference, Roberts said he and Hageman were “translating” American conservative policies outlined by people like Vance to Europeans. .
“If many of these European leaders were more engaged in common sense, translation would be easier,” he said.
“Maybe I'll drink beer with the Germans every day rather than spending so much time in Brussels (EU).
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Skolts had expressed his anger at Vance's nod to the right-wing Alternatives Germany (AFD) party in the upcoming elections in Berlin. The party has also been considering a choice callback to the Nazi Party, working with some of the economic principles of global rights.
“Today's democracy in Germany and Europe is based on the historical perception and perception that democracy can be destroyed by radical anti-Democracy,” Skolts said this week.
“And this is the institution that allows our democracy to not limit or limit freedom, and not protect it, but to protect it, but to protect it from the enemies and rules without protecting it. That's why I created it.
