1,721,128 research outputs found
Il governo tecnico di Mario Monti
No full textIl capitolo esamina le principali caratteristiche del governo tecnico guidato da Mario Monti, insediatosi il 16 novembre 2011 e terminato il 21 dicembre 2012
Metodi di selezione dei candidati e democrazia infra-partitica
No full textIl capitolo esamina il rapporto tra modalità di selezione dei candidati nei partiti italiani e percezioni della democrazia interna analizzando le risposte a un questionario somministrato ai candidati in occasione delle elezioni politiche del 2013
Minority governments in Italy: From structural stability to political change
Full text linkThe aim of this chapter is to revisit Kaare Strom analysis of minority goverment thirty years later building on the research engendered by his pathbreaking study. My study argues that the reduced incidence of minority goverment in Italy in the so called Second Republic is due to the disappearence of a structurally stable core party
Secret Voting in the Italian Parliament
No full textThe main purpose of this chapter is to map out the use of secret voting in the Italian Parliament from the Constitution of the Kingdom of Italy of 1848 to the post war Italian Republic until its abolition in 1988
The first Conte government: ‘government of change’ or business as usual?
No full textThe birth of the yellow-green ‘government of change’ − formed by the Five-star Movement (M5 s) and the League in 2018 − was a significant novelty in Italian politics. Concerns about its populist character co-existed with enthusiastic expectations concerning its capacity to overhaul politics. In what respects did the Conte I government mark a significant departure from its predecessors? To answer this question, we rely on data concerning legislative activity to analyse the executive’s capacity to implement its policy agenda. Given the uneasy alliance upon which the coalition was based, we also attempt to evaluate whether or not the coalition agreement signed by the coalition partners actually worked as a focal point for government action. We find that, despite rhetorical claims about radical change, the Conte I government was less pro-active than its predecessors. We also find that the League was better able to affect the Government’s policy priorities than was the M5s
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