La socialdemocrazia post-fordista

Scholz e la lunga marcia della sinistra per ritrovare il suo popolo

German Chancellor Angela Merkel, left, and Finance Minister Olaf Scholz arrive for a press conference following a meeting with the heads of government of Germany's federal states at the Chancellery in Berlin, Thursday, Dec. 2, 2021. Merkel said Thursday that people who aren't vaccinated will be excluded from nonessential stores, cultural and recreational venues, and parliament will consider a general vaccine mandate, as part of an effort to curb coronavirus infections that again topped 70,000 newly confirmed cases in a 24-hour period. (John Macdougall/Pool Photo via AP)
German Chancellor Angela Merkel, left, and Finance Minister Olaf Scholz arrive for a press conference following a meeting with the heads of government of Germany's federal states at the Chancellery in Berlin, Thursday, Dec. 2, 2021. Merkel said Thursday that people who aren't vaccinated will be excluded from nonessential stores, cultural and recreational venues, and parliament will consider a general vaccine mandate, as part of an effort to curb coronavirus infections that again topped 70,000 newly confirmed cases in a 24-hour period. (John Macdougall/Pool Photo via AP)
  • Mercoledì il socialdemocratico Olaf Scholz verrà eletto nuovo cancelliere tedesco dopo aver portato a termine un complesso accordo di coalizione con Verdi e Liberali.
  • Può darsi che la nuova coalizione “semaforo” resti bloccata per le divisioni interne.
  • Ma potrebbe prendere invece corpo una “socialdemocrazia post-fordista” basata su una coalizione elettorale non contingente tra classe operaia della manifattura (in calo), nuovi addetti ai servizi a bassa qualificazione che sono invece in crescita, e nuovi ceti medi dipendenti.

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