EURO leaders offended by Vance should ‘drink a beer with’ their people to understand concerns: American conservatives

European leaders annoying the recent comments of Vice President JD Vance in Munich should consider listening to their own concerns from citizens instead of worrying about the elites, American conservatives say they attended a global conference in London.

Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo.And the president of the Heritage Foundation, Kevin Roberts, spoke with a group of reporters after the citizen conference responsible for the Alliance in London on Tuesday night GMT. The conference is aimed at gathering those with a vision of citizen empowerment worldwide and is associated with Canadian psychologist and media commentator Jordan Peterson.

Vance had previously said to the Bavarian of the world leaders who “the threat that most worries me about seeing Europe is not Russia; it is not China. It is not another external actor, what worries me is the threat from within the withdrawal of Europe of some of its most fundamental values, the values ​​shared with the United States of America. ”

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Vance also criticized what he called “Cavalier” and “shocking” of fear about a German right -wing party in the chancellor’s next elections.

“What JD Vance was telling Munich the other day was a recognition that it is not for our governments to control our lives and to make sure we have the freedom and freedoms we need to order our own lives and make our own decisions,” Hageman said.

The Wyoming legislator, who unleashed Liz Cheney in what was seen in a similar way as a populist victory over the political establishment, spoke of what he called a “new hope” so that global conservatism prevailed against the governments of “recoil” that established onerous regulations instead of listening to people.

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Meanwhile expression and government response to the population. .

Roberts said the reaction seems limited to a “small number of very vocal European leaders such as (Scholz) and unfortunately, is emblematic of what we have seen in recent years.”

“(Scholz) and particularly (Emmanuel Macron de France) and a couple of other leaders like Defense as part of its annual budgets, “Roberts said.

“And that is the type of common revolution that (Vance and President Donald Trump) are bringing internal policy and foreign policy.”

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Referring to the conversations he has had while he was in London and at the conference, Roberts said he and Hageman are “translating” American conservative policies described by people like Vance to Europeans, and are being receptive.

“The translation would be easier if more of these European leaders were more involved in common sense,” he said.

“Maybe having a beer with everyday Germans instead of spending so much time in Brussels (in the EU).”

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Scholz had expressed indignation for Vance’s assent to the Alternative Right Party Für Deutschland (AFD) in the next Berlin elections. The party, although aligning with some of the economic principles of the global right, also has what critics consider the calls of calls selected to the Nazi party, which was prohibited in Germany after World War II.

“Today’s democracies in Germany and Europe are based on historical consciousness and the understanding that democracies can be destroyed by radical antidemocrats,” said Scholz this week.

“And that is why we have created institutions that ensure that our democracies can defend themselves against their enemies and rules that do not restrict or limit freedom, but protect it.”