The crisis, the first financial, and economic and social hours already, so hard to be interpreted with respect to causes and triggers (loans given to anyone? Speculation with derivatives? The lack of restrictions on capital movements? Securitization? The economy has eaten politics and finance that has eaten in turn the economy? All these things together?), On the other hand, as the effects that have resulted from it, aspects of interpretation, if not easy, immediate.
The most obvious is that many have lost, are losing and will lose their jobs. Another, equally obvious I think, is that those who are fortunate enough to retain their place of work more and worse. The crisis, the workers, the pay (ie pay) even so, with greater difficulty with daily frustrations more, with less freedom.
The crisis also brings a reduced ability to understand what is happening, as if more and more absurd to use their time and their little remaining energy to look at facts that are unrelated to their immediate living space.
probably with little clarity, therefore, m'accingo to reflect on the outcome of the elections just concluded. The first element that makes me pause is the involvement of very bland with whom I have followed the vote. While it is true that the PD was in danger of dissolution, I have not heard her sigh deeply for the narrow escape. This happens not because I think the PD should disappear, but because I remain convinced that this PD isolated, isolationist and no identity serve no purpose whatever. In politics, are what the spin doctor would call a "loyal customer now" with a system of benchmarks and a well-established ideological position (ah, what a strange feeling to write that word) well defined. Well, despite this, my feeling with respect to this PD is the "much worse, the better." It is not pollution of pure idea, is not the way to the center (which I consider a necessity and an opportunity together) at the bottom of my posting, but the surrender of the ambition to propose a concept of society. The poor Franceschini, which should be recognized for having able to fight with honor (especially on the home front), has given a clue as to what could be (and unfortunately is not) the PD on a single occasion when, for once, with the clarity that there should be always expressed disdain for the prior rejections of illegal immigrants. A party worthy of the tradition of PCI and DC defends international law, legality and human rights regardless of the impact that this election may have. Just the crisis provides huge opportunity for those who have in its heritage values \u200b\u200bsuch as solidarity, equality and the rule of law once again has decided instead to convey messages elementary, inarticulate, spiteful, exclusively centered on (which is obvious) shortcomings of the government. If you have done all this for reasons linked to the electoral outcome, well then you become aware that 26.1% is a result well within the reach of a PD with determination to show its own identity.
I think, unlike many, the result of the PDL has been numerically flattering. In a crisis so acute, the governments (left or right that may be) have great difficulty. The contraction of consensus that in terms of absolute votes, Berlusconi has mastered these consultations must be primarily European abstention of Sicily where he voted this time less than 50% of an electorate that usually ensures the center of a huge harvest votes.
Nevertheless, two facts have emerged from the polls that I think politicians put the prime minister more than a difficulty. The first is that the most impressive results have been obtained from the League and Italy of Values, or by those persons in the political spectrum immediately adjacent to the two major parties. Italy shows with the vote of a country that has no desire for bipartisanship and do not want a simplification of the policy framework that is artificially induced through the electoral law. This, even more than the pressures of the League, explains the immediate change of position on the referendum on electoral law for next week.
The second element of difficulty for the leader of the center is made up by the fact that the maximum size, the overall potential of the PDL League and, net of redistribution of internal consensus, it remains far from any notion of self-sufficiency. The vote this week has shown (not without roughness) Berlusconi that the voters lean toward centrist UDC area means leaving a considerable amount of consensus to the league.
Both these factors make it increasingly difficult for the general election will turn in that plebiscite and that Berlusconi is keen to see how your personal passport to the Quirinale. That
del Colle is a lot that I can not understand how will end, but even now I look at it with fear, as a tough transition, which could leave the country permanently weakened.
The most obvious is that many have lost, are losing and will lose their jobs. Another, equally obvious I think, is that those who are fortunate enough to retain their place of work more and worse. The crisis, the workers, the pay (ie pay) even so, with greater difficulty with daily frustrations more, with less freedom.
The crisis also brings a reduced ability to understand what is happening, as if more and more absurd to use their time and their little remaining energy to look at facts that are unrelated to their immediate living space.
probably with little clarity, therefore, m'accingo to reflect on the outcome of the elections just concluded. The first element that makes me pause is the involvement of very bland with whom I have followed the vote. While it is true that the PD was in danger of dissolution, I have not heard her sigh deeply for the narrow escape. This happens not because I think the PD should disappear, but because I remain convinced that this PD isolated, isolationist and no identity serve no purpose whatever. In politics, are what the spin doctor would call a "loyal customer now" with a system of benchmarks and a well-established ideological position (ah, what a strange feeling to write that word) well defined. Well, despite this, my feeling with respect to this PD is the "much worse, the better." It is not pollution of pure idea, is not the way to the center (which I consider a necessity and an opportunity together) at the bottom of my posting, but the surrender of the ambition to propose a concept of society. The poor Franceschini, which should be recognized for having able to fight with honor (especially on the home front), has given a clue as to what could be (and unfortunately is not) the PD on a single occasion when, for once, with the clarity that there should be always expressed disdain for the prior rejections of illegal immigrants. A party worthy of the tradition of PCI and DC defends international law, legality and human rights regardless of the impact that this election may have. Just the crisis provides huge opportunity for those who have in its heritage values \u200b\u200bsuch as solidarity, equality and the rule of law once again has decided instead to convey messages elementary, inarticulate, spiteful, exclusively centered on (which is obvious) shortcomings of the government. If you have done all this for reasons linked to the electoral outcome, well then you become aware that 26.1% is a result well within the reach of a PD with determination to show its own identity.
I think, unlike many, the result of the PDL has been numerically flattering. In a crisis so acute, the governments (left or right that may be) have great difficulty. The contraction of consensus that in terms of absolute votes, Berlusconi has mastered these consultations must be primarily European abstention of Sicily where he voted this time less than 50% of an electorate that usually ensures the center of a huge harvest votes.
Nevertheless, two facts have emerged from the polls that I think politicians put the prime minister more than a difficulty. The first is that the most impressive results have been obtained from the League and Italy of Values, or by those persons in the political spectrum immediately adjacent to the two major parties. Italy shows with the vote of a country that has no desire for bipartisanship and do not want a simplification of the policy framework that is artificially induced through the electoral law. This, even more than the pressures of the League, explains the immediate change of position on the referendum on electoral law for next week.
The second element of difficulty for the leader of the center is made up by the fact that the maximum size, the overall potential of the PDL League and, net of redistribution of internal consensus, it remains far from any notion of self-sufficiency. The vote this week has shown (not without roughness) Berlusconi that the voters lean toward centrist UDC area means leaving a considerable amount of consensus to the league.
Both these factors make it increasingly difficult for the general election will turn in that plebiscite and that Berlusconi is keen to see how your personal passport to the Quirinale. That
del Colle is a lot that I can not understand how will end, but even now I look at it with fear, as a tough transition, which could leave the country permanently weakened.
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