In various moments of our daily vision, in the face of economic, social or political crises, a form of pessimism seems to prevail which makes the population almost immobile and incapable of reacting. In some, a sense of catastrophism, often fueled by political forces or economic interests, prevails even more. Even more engaging from an emotional point of view are those situations characterized by the feeling of emergency that pushes us to accept decisions and political choices that do not leave room for sufficient debate and in-depth reflection. Everything has a thin red line characterized by Fear. In the human brain, this emotion causes a reaction: the amygdala reacts and the work of the cerebral cortex is damaged, so the ability to make reasonable decisions is reduced: a state of mind that can be fueled when one wants to determine in the population a acceptance of otherwise unpopular and unwelcome political choices.
