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Constitutional referendum and Italicum. The reform debate continues and is intended to catalyze the political discourse throughout the summer. Also because the two issues are closely linked. The administrative vote has revealed a disquieting giudicanto surroundings within the government majority: in the case of run-off between Pd and M5S the votes of the right are welded to those grillini. The new electoral law, in short, would pave the way to Palazzo Chigi to a premier pentastellato.
Added to this are the reasons no to the reform launched by the Premier Renzi. With a logical epilogue: to support the yes to October critics towards Ddl Woods requiring at least to review the Italicum. Surely introducing the award to the coalition, as requested by the minority Democratic Party, Ncd, centrists, and verdiniani center. But on the rest there is still confusion. Also why Renzi, while delegating the electoral law to Parliament, and opening substantially to its amendment, it says skeptical about the possibility of finding a majority to change the Italicum. The debate in any case continues. “The Italicum is a step forward compared to Porcellum, but it is not a taboo,” says the minister Martina, which opens to a reflection in Parliament and adds: “I am convinced that a prevalence of yes to the constitutional referendum would also help a reflection more open on the electoral law, “perhaps you are taking note of” tripolarizzazione “to get to a” similfrancese model or correct Mattarellum “. The FI leader in the House Renato Brunetta does note, however, that since sull’Italicum Renzi put his trust, its amendment would be tantamount to a vote no confidence in the government.
For Maurizio Gasparri (FI) “Renzi has failed of Italicum and referendums. ” And Luigi Di Maio suggests that the M5S will not stand idly: “The priorities of the country are different. It is folly to block parliamentary work to save the chair. Just as miserable as you propose to unpack the referendum. ” A view echoed by Alessandro Di Battista: “It is obscene that the Democratic Party thinks of the electoral law.” Lorenzo Cesa, UDC secretary, invites to hold “on two separate tracks” constitutional reform and Italicum, while Ignazio Abrignani (Ala) suggests that verdiniani will side in favor of reforms to cgarantire “governability and stability” in the country.
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