2024年7月30日 5時00分
 ã¾ã 31æ³ãªã®ã«ã€ãªã‚“ã¨ã„ã†äººç”Ÿã‹ã€‚米国ã§ï¼˜å¹´å‰ã«å‡ºç‰ˆã•ã‚ŒãŸï¼ªãƒ»ï¼¤ãƒ»ãƒãƒ³ã‚¹æ°ï¼ˆï¼“9)ã®è‡ªä¼ã€Žãƒ’ルビリー・エレジーã€ã‚’èªã‚“ã ã¨ãã€è¡æ’ƒã‚’å—ã‘ãŸã€‚ã“ã‚ŒãŒã€ç™½äººåŠ´åƒè€…層ã®å¤šã„ラストベルト(ã•ã³ã¤ã„ãŸå·¥æ¥åœ°å¸¯ï¼‰ã®ç¾å®Ÿãªã®ã‹ã¨ã€‚失æ¥ã€è²§å›°ã€æš´åŠ›ã¯æ—¥å¸¸ã®é¢¨æ™¯ã â–¼æ¯è¦ªã¯è–¬ç‰©ä¸æ¯’(やãã¶ã¤ã¡ã‚…ã†ã©ã)ã ã£ãŸã€‚ãƒãƒ³ã‚¹æ°ãŒï¼‘ï¼’æ³ã®ã“ã‚ã€é«˜é€Ÿé“路を走行ä¸ã«çªç„¶ã€Œè»Šã‚’ã¶ã¤ã‘ã¦ï¼’人ã¨ã‚‚æ»ã¬ã€ã¨å‘Šã’ãŸæšã’å¥ã«ã€é€®æ•ã•ã‚ŒãŸã€‚親代ã‚ã‚Šã®ç¥–æ¯ã¯æ°—性ãŒæ¿€ã—ãã€ã‚¢ãƒ«ã‚³ãƒ¼ãƒ«ä¾å˜ç—‡ã®ç¥–父ã«ã‚¬ã‚½ãƒªãƒ³ã‚’ã‹ã‘ã¦ç«ã‚’ã¤ã‘ãŸã“ã¨ã‚‚▼壮絶ãªé’少年時代を生ã延ã³ãŸãƒãƒ³ã‚¹æ°ãŒä»Šæœˆã€å…±å’Œå…šã®å‰¯å¤§çµ±é ˜å€™è£œã«æŒ‡åã•ã‚ŒãŸã€‚é¸ã‚“ã ã®ã¯ã€ãƒˆãƒ©ãƒ³ãƒ—å‰å¤§çµ±é ˜ã 。2ï¼ï¼‘ï¼–å¹´ã®å¤§çµ±é ˜é¸ã§ã€Œå¿˜ã‚Œã‚‰ã‚ŒãŸäººã€…を守るã€ã¨ç´„æŸã—ã€æœ¬æ¥ã¯æ°‘主党ã®æ”¯æŒåŸºç›¤ã§ã‚る白人労åƒè€…層を変ãˆãŸâ–¼ã“ã®æ”¯æŒå›ºã‚ã‚’æ‹…ã†ï¼ˆã«ãªã†ï¼‰ãƒãƒ³ã‚¹æ°ã¯ã€æŒ‡åå—諾演説ã§è‘—書ã¨ã¯ç•°ãªã‚‹ä¸»å¼µã‚’展開ã—ãŸã€‚「若者ã¯é‡åŠ´åƒã‚’å«Œã„ã€ã™ã政府ã®ã›ã„ã«ã™ã‚‹ã€ã¨æ‰¹åˆ¤ã—ã¦ã„ãŸã®ã«ã€ä»Šã‚ã‚‹å•é¡Œã¯ã©ã‚Œã‚‚民主党政権ã®ã›ã„ã ã¨ã„ã†ã€‚自己責任論ã‹ã‚‰æ”¿åºœã®å¤±ç–éžé›£ã¸ã¨ãšã„ã¶ã‚“ãªå¤‰ã‚りよã†ã â–¼ã•ã‚‰ã«ã€éŽåŽ»ã«å‡ºç”£çµŒé¨“ã®ãªã„民主党è°å“¡ã‚‰ã‚’「åã®ã„ãªã„猫好ã女性ãŸã¡ã€ã¨å‘¼ã‚“ã ã“ã¨ãŒæœ€è¿‘ã«ãªã£ã¦å–ã‚Šã–ãŸã•ã‚ŒãŸã€‚外交絡ã¿ã®å¤±è¨€ã‚‚▼「ヒルビリーã€ã¯è²§å›°ã‹ã‚‰è„±ã—よã†ã¨ã‚‚ãŒãã€å¤‰ã‚り続ã‘ãŸè‹¥è€…ã®æˆåŠŸèšï¼ˆãŸã‚“)ã 。ã‹ã¤ã¦æ‰¹åˆ¤ã—ãŸãƒˆãƒ©ãƒ³ãƒ—æ°ã¸å¿ èª ã‚’èª“ã£ãŸãƒãƒ³ã‚¹æ°ã¯æ”¿æ²»ãŒæºã‚Œã€æ°‘æ„ãŒåˆ†æ–ã—ãŸæ™‚代ã®ç”³ã—åãªã®ã‹ã€‚
Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis is a 2016 memoir by JD Vance about the Appalachian values of his family from Kentucky and the socioeconomic problems of his hometown of Middletown, Ohio, where his mother's parents moved when they were young.
It was adapted into the 2020 film Hillbilly Elegy, directed by Ron Howard and starring Glenn Close and Amy Adams.
ラストâ€ãƒ™ãƒ«ãƒˆï¼ˆrust belt)
《rustã¯ã€é‡‘属ã®ã•ã³ã®æ„》米国ä¸è¥¿éƒ¨ã‹ã‚‰åŒ—æ±éƒ¨ã«ä½ç½®ã™ã‚‹ã€é‰„鋼や石ç‚ã€è‡ªå‹•è»Šãªã©ã®ä¸»è¦ç”£æ¥ãŒè¡°é€€ã—ãŸå·¥æ¥åœ°å¸¯ã®ç§°ã€‚ミシガン州・オãƒã‚¤ã‚ªå·žãƒ»ã‚¦ã‚£ã‚¹ã‚³ãƒ³ã‚·ãƒ³å·žãƒ»ãƒšãƒ³ã‚·ãƒ«ãƒ™ãƒ‹ã‚¢å·žãªã©ãŒå«ã¾ã‚Œã‚‹ã€‚
The Lament of Mr. Vance
What a life for someone only 31 years old. I was shocked when I read the autobiography "Hillbilly Elegy" by J.D. Vance (39) published eight years ago in the United States. Is this really the reality of the Rust Belt, where there is a high population of white working-class people? Unemployment, poverty, and violence are everyday occurrences.
His mother was a drug addict. When Vance was 12 years old, while driving on the highway, she suddenly said, "Let's crash the car and die together," and ended up getting arrested. His grandmother, who acted as a parental figure, had a fierce temperament and once set fire to his alcoholic grandfather by pouring gasoline on him.
Having survived such a harrowing youth, Vance was nominated this month as the Republican vice-presidential candidate. He was chosen by former President Trump, who promised in the 2016 presidential election to protect "the forgotten people" and transformed the white working-class base, which traditionally supported the Democratic Party.
Vance, who is expected to solidify this support, gave a nomination acceptance speech that differed from the claims in his book. Although he previously criticized young people for disliking hard work and blaming the government for their problems, he now claims that all current issues are due to the Democratic administration. It's quite a shift from personal responsibility to blaming government failures.
Furthermore, it has recently come to light that he referred to Democratic lawmakers who have no experience of childbirth as "childless cat-loving women." He has also made gaffes related to diplomacy.
"Hillbilly Elegy" is a success story of a young man struggling to escape poverty and continuously changing. Having once criticized Trump, Vance is now pledging loyalty to him. Is he the child of an era when politics wavered and public opinion was divided?
Return to Top