Tag: public trust
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By June 2020, the crisis no longer moves in sequence. Public health, politics, and social unrest collide at once, fracturing attention and testing authority in real time.
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June is teaching the country a new truth: power isn’t just who can use force. It’s who can set the story, at scale, fast enough to feel like reality.
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By May 2020, the shock has faded and the argument begins. Reopening, expertise, and “what comes next” are debated before the present has stabilized, turning uncertainty itself into a political battleground.
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March 2020 breaks the calendar. Systems show their seams, authority fragments under pressure, and private life becomes political overnight, while language struggles to keep up with events unfolding in real time.
