Vida Kamilla: After the fight for governance, the long war for true opposition identity has also begun.

The article discusses the intertwining of content and its representation in political communication, particularly in Hungary. It highlights how opposition identity has become entrenched in cultural discourse, suggesting that being in opposition is often viewed as a moral superiority. The author argues that this perspective neglects the substantive interpretation of politics, as public opinion often reflects personal identity rather than political content. The piece emphasizes that expressions of political affiliation serve as a form of self-construction and community identity, illustrated by anecdotes of personal political history.