Italy’s Electoral Rules May Change Before Polls: Why Meloni’s Proposal Has Triggered Row
The plan would give the leading coalition up to 17.5% more seats if it clears a 42% vote threshold.
8 Articles
8 Articles
In Italy there is a surprising political habit, seen from Spain, that is to change periodically the electoral system, according to the interests of the one who governs, to try to favor him in the next elections. After the first post-war system, it began to change in 1993 and since then there have been five. Giorgia Meloni, who fears losing the next elections, has been no less and this Friday has brought to the Chamber of Deputies a law for a new…
An intercalar that perhaps hides some oratory and argumentative difficulties. At the start of the general discussion on the new electoral law wanted by the center-right, the deputy of Fratelli d'Italia Angelo Rossi intervenes for eight minutes and 35 seconds. In his speech he tries to list the merits of the new plant at first signature Galeazzo Bignami, the so-called Melonellum bis, sticking as many as 26 "we say" . The article L'arte oratoria o…
The Prime Minister wants to change the law – a few months before the next parliamentary election. Is that legitimate?
Today in the House goes to the discussion on the "Stabilicum." The fear of the center-left: Meloni aims to close by the summer to vote in October and avoid the judgment of the Consulta.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
