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<\/source><\/source><\/source><\/source><\/picture>\n <\/div>\n<\/div>\n\n Greeting Group of Seven leaders<\/a> in a sumptuous Puglia resort, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni looked happy and at ease.\u00a0As she hosts the three-day G7 summit, Meloni has every reason to enjoy the moment. Those shaking her hands, however, face uncertainty or impending elections that could toss them from office completely.\n <\/p>\n \n Meloni, whose political roots grew from a fascist-inspired party, has none of those concerns. Her Brothers of Italy party resoundingly won last week\u2019s European parliamentary elections<\/a> in Italy with 28.8% of the vote. This firm standing is making her political kryptonite right now.\n <\/p>\n \n Meanwhile, European Commission President Ursula Von Der Leyen \u2013 the first to meet Meloni at the G7 \u2013 needs the Italian leader to stay out of her way to secure a second presidency.\n <\/p>\n \n US President Joe Biden \u00ad\u00ad\u2013 who showed up late and looking a trifle out of sorts \u2013 faces a big political challenge in November against expected challenger Donald Trump, whose politics are much closer to Meloni\u2019s than Biden\u2019s.\n <\/p>\n \n British Prime Minster Rishi Sunak\u2019s Conservative party is about to be trounced in UK elections on July 4, and French President Emmanuel Macron has called snap parliamentary elections for June 30, following far-right successes in the European vote.\n <\/p>\n \n Japan\u2019s Fumio Kishida is battling a scandal in his own party. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is unpopular in Canada, which will vote by next year at the latest. And German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, who fared badly in the EU poll, will also face elections in 2025.\n <\/p>\n \n Meloni may well be greeting a radically different set of G7 leaders the next time they all meet.\n <\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n