Pope Francis, originally from Argentina, has experienced a significant drop in approval ratings back home, diverging from his global popularity. While he maintains strong support in Latin America, Argentina's extreme political polarization has framed him as a divisive figure. Despite representing the Catholic Church traditionally aligned with conservatism, his liberal stance has alienated parts of the population. His lengthy absence from Argentina since becoming Pope has further contributed to this decline, indicating the paradox where global icons may struggle to find acceptance in their home regions.
Francis's popularity has dwindled significantly in Argentina, his homeland, showcasing the paradox of being a global figure yet facing rejection locally.
Extreme political polarization in Argentina, where Francis's liberal views conflict with decades of conservative alignment, has led to his declining approval.
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