>>55608
Thanks for the context.
I see parallel with the Hungarian situation. We also face economical setback the minimum with the realistic chance of a fiscal collapse - mainly due to the current energy crisis in Europe, with other local elements. The Fidesz couldn't have been able to handle it either, but this way they can preserve a modicum of appearance that they were the "last good year" before the shit hit the fan. The Tisza govt. propaganda will work hard to tell everyone the Fidesz is to blamed for all hardships, but if the govt. breaks, it won't matter much, only the Fidesz will remain and get in power next.
The age difference of the prominent figure might not be a key issue (Orbán is 63), for the Tisza govt amended the Constitution to prevent previous politicians (all well known names) from running for office. So while the Fidesz can rely on Orbán (he is the leader of the party) they have to rebuild their front row of cadres so they can provide a reliable candidate for the role of the Prime Minister too.
This will be the task of Brazilian left as well.