If we did not know who won last year's parliamentary elections, we could presume that Poland is inactive holding the organization in an iron grip by wandering the halls of Karpacz hotel Jarosław Kaczyński. You could meet here. Ryszard Terlecki, Jack Sasin, Marcin Horala and many another Law and Justice politicians. He received the man of the year award Władysław Kosiniak- - Kamish and accepted it without a shadow of a sleaze, as if he had forgotten that his organization was scrubbing in polls after the bottom, and the real “man of the year” in the Krkonoše did not arrive. Decision Donald Tusk about staying in Warsaw is simply a snap in the nose of the organizers of the Forum, who in erstwhile years have gladly invited the leaders of PiS. The absence of Tusk sounded more prominent than the heels of the writers tapping in the red carpet and the sardonical grin of the national defence minister. There are no leftists. Outside Krzysztof Gawkowski In the crowd you could only see the messenger Paulina Matysiak, although this 1 kept alternatively with the politicians of the United Right.
Kuluar gossip is 1 thing, but we are most curious not in who ate tartins with whom, or rather, what politicians are going to do in a hot season. There is only 1 news here: Donald Tusk intends to hold an abortion referendum and combine it with the presidential election.
There are many benefits to the government from this solution. Tusk will not only service oxygen to the 3rd Way (without it he is incapable to rule), but will besides show that he can deliver things to the end. He'll knock out an argument for those who say a 100 specifics is simply a set of empty promises. In addition, a hard nut to crack will have Sławomir Mentzen. Known for his good contact with young Confederate politicians, he will gotta tell voters that he is against abortion or at least encourage boycotting a referendum. It is improbable that specified an attitude would appeal to young people, who were crowding out in front of Jarosław Kaczyński's home a fewer years ago to protest on this matter.
But will the referendum – even assuming that Poles will participate – truly end abortion disputes? I dare uncertainty it. With my imagination, I can see the politicians of the right who will talk about a tiny turnout or pay attention to the not-too-high advantage of the pro faction over the "anti" voices. Finally, there will be those who, as after the 1997 Constitution, will say that this does not substance to them due to the fact that the vote of the Episcopal was not taken into account in the referendum.
Having held a referendum on so much controversy, Donald Tusk will match a firefighter who erstwhile extinguishs the fire with water and erstwhile adds gasoline to it. All of this will yet happen over the heads of women who are increasingly little and little likely to have children in Poland.
