From POLITICO · · 1m 30s
Italian General Targets Manosphere Vote
Far-right Italian general uses anti-woke messaging to attract male voters ahead of elections.
In brief
Far-right Italian general uses anti-woke messaging to attract male voters ahead of elections. Italian far-right general Roberto Vannacci is polling at 8% with a party that appeals to men feeling alienated by feminism. Originally reported by POLITICO.
Roberto Vannacci's online persona
General Roberto Vannacci posts AI-generated images of women with exaggerated cleavage and prefers women without skirts.
“It is disgusting to think you can manipulate the image of a woman for such deplorable propaganda”
Vannacci's political ambitions
Vannacci's National Future party polls at 8% with potential to influence right-wing coalition formation ahead of spring elections.
Junior minister's reaction

Matilde Siracusano, a junior minister in Meloni’s coalition, called Vannacci's image manipulation 'disgusting' and 'unprecedented'.
“It is disgusting to think you can manipulate the image of a woman for such deplorable propaganda”
Mediterranean patriarchy concept
National Future promotes 'Mediterranean patriarchy' with traditional gender roles and opposition to feminism.
Political program details
The party opposes femicide, feminism, and promotes 'life from conception to natural death' as non-negotiable values.
Lorenzo Gasperini's role
Lorenzo Gasperini, a conservative Catholic philosophy teacher, is the architect of National Future's political program.
Pozzolo's perspective
Pozzolo argues Mediterranean patriarchy focuses on men's responsibilities within families, not male supremacy.
“I think young Western men are very often almost castrated in their instinct for dealing with women”
Vannacci's appeal to men
Vannacci attracts male voters through military imagery, humor, and appeals to men feeling alienated by feminism.
“You are not normal, get over it”
Voting demographics
62% of National Future's prospective voters are male, including manual workers and the unemployed.
Meloni's dilemma
Meloni must choose between excluding Vannacci or incorporating his party into her coalition.
What it means
Italian far-right general Roberto Vannacci is polling at 8% with a party that appeals to men feeling alienated by feminism.





