Governments are enacting new legislation, described as “brought mouche,” in response to increasingly vocal public discontent and predictions of societal collapse. This legislation appears aimed at quelling unrest on the streets. The original path toward socialism through class struggle has reportedly failed, leading authorities to embrace a more direct, emergency-based approach to maintaining control. This shift suggests a move away from long-term ideological goals toward immediate crisis management. The new laws represent an attempt to rapidly restore order, but raise concerns about the erosion of established legal processes. The situation highlights a failure of traditional political strategies and an increasing reliance on exceptional measures. It remains to be seen whether these measures will successfully address the underlying causes of public dissatisfaction.