Kinley Salmon
speaker
107 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Sep 2026
last heard 9 Sep
Kinley Salmon’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 1.
Appearances
There is a fury about that.
Well, the worrying thing for Millet is that his net approval rating is close to minus 30.
So that's a tough starting point.
He oscillates from sounding super confident he'll be a walk in the park, but actually more often sounding kind of resigned.
He says, I won't change what I'm doing just for the sake of winning an election.
That's quite an extraordinary thing to say when you consider that really the most important economic policy in some sense in the next 14 months is winning that election.
If he doesn't, this little experiment may be a footnote in history.
There is still some time to get wages to improve, to get more jobs, to improve growth, and that might help him over the line.
I think that his biggest advantage arguably is his rivals.
The most likely challenger is Axel Kicillof.
He's the governor of the province of Buenos Aires.
That's where about 40% of Argentines live.
But his negative ratings are about as low as Javier Millet's.
And he says to us, we spoke to him too, that right now he's not a candidate.
But he's associated with all the excesses of the past, of overspending.
And then his opposition is also divided.
And that, I think, helps Millais too.
But one thing that really struck me is that when you look at approval ratings, the person with better ratings than either Kicillof or Millais is someone called Miriam Bregman.
Well, she's a Trotskyite leftist.
So the sense of division in the country is huge.
Showing 81–100 of 107 · page 5 of 6
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