It was a good speech, but the reaction was due to the fact that politics are madness, and even if one does not know it, a country in electoral season experiences flares of lunacy like the great storms that sometimes march across the golden surface of the sun.
The speech delivered was well-received, yet the ensuing reactions highlight the chaotic nature of politics, particularly during electoral seasons. This period often amplifies extreme behaviors and emotions reminiscent of intense storms affecting the sun’s radiance, suggesting a sense of madness envelops the political landscape.
Mark Helprin's observations in "Freddy and Fredericka" capture the volatility inherent in political environments, where moments of clarity can quickly turn into uncertainty. The analogy of storms reflects how unpredictable and turbulent politics can become, affecting both voters and candidates alike.
