left-right axis fell from 65% in 2006 to 38% in 2019 and, in the same period, the Last Database percentage of the population that declared identifying with some party fell from 53% to 22%. Instead, anti-elite democratizing positions are much clearer. For example, in the latest Last Database Latinobarometro survey, Chile maintained high levels of support for democracy, with 60%, but, at the same time, 86% responded that the country was Last Database governed in the interest of the powerful and not of all the people (the highest value recorded for Chile and the fourth highest in Latin America for this version).

A few months ago, Bloombergtitled an Last Database article, about Nicaragua, with the controversial conclusion that the region was once again falling into the governments of leaders who sought to concentrate power. Gabriel Boric's candidacy has been an example of Last Database exactly the opposite. His youth (he is 35 years old), equated with "lack of experience", has at times been the preferred flank of attack by his opponents. But, with Last Database some cunning, his campaign has known how to exploit that aspect to consolidate itself as a horizontal leadership, unusual in Chilean politics, accustomed to right-wing managers and left-wing messianism.

Moreover, Boric has reiterated that Last Database with his program he seeks to be a president who ends his t erm "with less power than he began with" and accompany the Constitutional Last Database Convention, recognizing his centrality in the next political cycle. Boric's political background in the student movement has accompanied him throughout his career and has allowed him to tune in with particular skill to the social and po,litical moment. Thus, his mistrust of Last Database what he calls the " impulse of enlightened despotism" (working for the people without the people) has distanced him from a technocratic vision of government, but it has also given him significant skepticism towards the avant-garde of lefts. In line with these convictions.