TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 9月20日 04時56分

As French President @emmanuelmacron bestrode the world stage and dreamed up far-reaching reforms to transform #France, many of his constituents grew restless. From the start, writes Vivienne Walt, some in France regarded #Macron as an arrogant know-it-all, whose past as an investment banker suggested membership in a hated elite. Macron did little to assuage that opinion in office; scrapping the wealth tax saved the richest French millions. In November 2018, Macron announced an increased fuel tax to help pay for his ambitious green-energy rollout. Thousands snapped in anger, providing the raw ingredients for the Yellow Vests movement. By December, his popularity had shrunk to about 23%, forcing him to make a chastened retreat from his fuel tax and commit an additional $11 billion to social benefits. With his ambitious reform agenda on the line, Macron decided to launch a monthslong listening tour through the heartland—what he called a grand débat, or big debate. It grew out of what he learned from the street violence, he says—that he was too disconnected from the average French person. “My challenge is to listen to people much better than I did at the very beginning,” he says now. His town-hall meetings across France seem to have rescued his presidency. Read more at the link in bio. Video by @juliamarielull and @robson.alexandra for TIME

[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)

>> 飲む日焼け止め！「UVシールド」を購入する