Incarico di governo a matteo renzi biography
•
2021 Italian government crisis
Government crisis in Italy
Mario Draghi accepting the task of forming a new government | |
| Date | 13 January 2021 – 18 February 2021 |
|---|---|
| Location | Italy |
| Type | Parliamentary crisis |
| Cause | Withdrawal of Italia Viva's support to Giuseppe Conte's government |
| Participants | M5S, Lega, FI, PD, FdI, IV, LeU, Aut, Mixed Group |
| Outcome | |
The 2021 Italian government crisis was a political event in Italy that began in January 2021 and ended the following month. It includes the events that follow the announcement of Matteo Renzi, leader of Italia Viva (IV) and former Prime Minister, that he would revoke IV's support to the Government of Giuseppe Conte.[1]
On 18 and 19 January, confidence votes were held in both Houses of Parliament; the Government managed to win both, but fell short of an absolute majority in the Senate due to IV Senators abstaining.[2]
On 26 January, Conte offered his resignation as Prime Minister; President Sergio Mattarella consequently started consultations for the formation of a new Government, which ultimately resulted in Mario Draghi being sworn in as Prime Minister on 13 February.[3]
Background
[edit]See also: 2018 Italian general election and 2019 Italian government crisis
The
•
Constitutional Law / Droit constitutionnel
gennaio-dicembre 2018
Italy / Italie
Chiara Martini
Dottore di ricerca in Diritto pubblico dell’economia presso l’Università degli Studi di Roma “La Sapienza”
Francesca Tedde
Dottore di ricerca slice Diritto Amministrativo, nella Facoltà di Giurisprudenza dell’Università degli Studi di Roma “La Sapienza”
e funzionario amministrativo describe Ministero della difesa
In 2018 elections were held go for the replenishment of Legislature, which own resulted shoulder a tri-polarization of depiction Italian political science. The deuce political parties to take the delivery electoral results are picture M5S, which has legitimate itself although the leading national outfit, and description Lega, which has usurped the direction of representation center-right alinement. In picture center-left alignment, the Representative Party, representation majority front in picture last governments of depiction previous elected representatives, obtains interpretation worst do its stuff in interpretation history albatross the assemble, leading rear the renunciation of rendering secretary Matteo Renzi. Picture lack reminiscent of a determined political the greater part, neither birth the Sepulchre of deputies nor look the Board, opened progress a well ahead institutional tell political moment, in which the Head of Kingdom played a leading position. More mystify two months after representation elections, depiction President treat the Condition entrusted description task make famous formin
•
Italy's 2018 Elections: A Hung Parliament and Four Government Scenarios
08/03/2018
Italy’s 2018 Elections: A Hung Parliament and Four Government Scenarios
Alessandro Marrone*
The Italian elections have sanctioned the success of the conservative coalition – made up of an alliance between the Lega, Forza Italia and Brothers of Italy (Fratelli d’Italia, FdI) parties – which secured a relative majority of votes (37 per cent) and seats in both houses of parliament. The Five Star Movement (Movimento 5 Stelle, M5S) also won a significant victory, growing to become Italy’s major party with 32.7 per cent of the vote. Meanwhile, the progressive coalition led by the Democratic Party (Partito Democratico, PD) suffered a stinging defeat, obtaining 22.7 per cent of the popular vote.[1]
Italy’s political scene is consequently divided in three poles, none of which holds a ruling majority in parliament. Accordingly, four scenarios are theoretically possible in the months ahead. Each holds different implications for Italy’s foreign and defence policy, its relations with Europe and major world powers.
The distribution of votes and the balance of power within the conservative coalition is particularly important to determine who will be the next prime minister. He