When Peter Magyar arrived in Tapiobicske, a sleepy village outside of Budapest, on May 16, dozens of people gathered in the main square to greet him. Some residents gave him flowers, boxes of pastries, or homemade pálinka , a brandy made from fruit. Others waved at him from their windows and gardens, and drivers passing by shouted encouraging words. “In 11 months, we will be living in a completely different country, a humane Hungary,” Magyar shouted in the square. The small crowd erupted in