You (don't) love to see it. Emphasis mine
Marcos Jr., 64, drew on the support of voters comfortable with the strong-man rule of outgoing President Rodrigo Duterte.
:yea:
Marcos Jr.’s victory would bring a measure of continuity to the Southeast Asian nation of 110 million people, along with big questions about how he’ll rule.
He also built a social media presence that presented a rosy picture of his father’s dictatorship to the youth, who make up a third of the eligible voters and were not born when the elder Marcos was in power.
7 tik tok dances you can do to keep one of the most corrupted & genocidal political families in power
:doomjak:
The only thing came out of this is at least he's not pro america, and promise to continue Durtete foreign policy. Domestic suck though, but let's see.
