David Davin-Power emphasized that in politics, the past is often overshadowed by present actions, advising leaders to focus on future promises rather than past performance.
Drawing from historical lessons, he highlighted that voters prioritize future actions over past accomplishments, as exemplified by Churchill's experience in 1945.
The recent €14bn Apple tax ruling illustrates that voters are more concerned with immediate government intentions rather than the retrospective evaluation of past decisions.
Davin-Power's final column serves as a reminder for politicians that public perception is shaped by their vision and future commitments, rather than historical decisions.
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