Ramón Jara argues that the Chilean progressive left is grappling with an issue beyond electoral losses: an inability to critically examine its core tenets. He suggests the frequent use of terms like “far-right,” “disinformation,” and “rollback of rights” may be hindering deeper ideological introspection. Jara draws parallels between self-criticism within the Frente Amplio and the socialist renewal following 1973 in Chile, questioning which left-wing ideas require reassessment. This questioning arises after the failure of the constitutional reform and during the presidency of Gabriel Boric. The author prompts a fundamental discussion: what aspects of the Chilean left's ideology should be re-evaluated in light of recent political outcomes within Chile? This calls for a deeper analysis of the Chilean left’s approach to political strategy and ideological foundations.