referendum giustizia

What is the true state of health of Repubblica, Stampa, Fatto, and Domani, the newspapers that are rejoicing over the No victory in the justice referendum. Excerpt from Notes by Stefano Feltri.

Moods, moves, and scenarios for the Meloni government after the referendum and the cleanup.

Why I criticize some choices of the Minister of Justice, Carlo Nordio. Polillo’s commentary.

What is understood and what is not understood about the latest moves of the Prime Minister, Giorgia Meloni

What is said and what is not said about referendums, statism, the frenzy over renewables, and more. Falconi’s italics.

Facts, reactions, and comments on the outcome of the referendum. Sacchi’s statement.

Comments and reactions following the outcome of the justice referendum with the victory of the No. Damato’s Graffiti

Even constitutional etiquette, along with common sense and respect for the memory of renowned advocates of the separation of careers, has ended up in the trash bin of the referendum campaign, fortunately now in its final stages. The italic piece by Damato published in Il Riformista.

Why I am disappointed and disconcerted by the positions and tones of the CGIL secretary, Maurizio Landini. The Graffi by Damato published in the newspaper Il Dubbio.

The cross-cutting nature of the yes vote is equal to that of the no vote from over a decade ago in the referendum on the constitutional reform of Matteo Renzi’s government. Damato’s editorial published in the newspaper Libero.

Words and slogans of the left on the referendum. Sacchi’s note.

If the No party were to prevail, the window for reform – as has happened on other occasions, such as the nuclear referendum – would close definitively. The disadvantage for Italy is all too easy to foresee. Polillo’s analysis.

The deafening silence of business associations on the referendum confirms the fragility of intermediary bodies and their weak ability to represent the legitimate social interests that demand a rebalancing of powers and legal certainty. Sacconi’s Canto Libero

“More than the outcome of the referendum, I fear the atmosphere that the No supporters have created around the referendum. Since I am old enough to remember the ‘hard fight/fearless’ approach, I fear the political consequences for a country that has always been more driven by emotion than reason.” The letter from Professor Gregory Alegi.

The mitigating factors invoked by the gentlemen for errors, lies, and referendum threats. Damato’s Scratches.

Sad reflections on the sidelines of a social debate about the referendum. Cazzola’s italics.

The words of the magistrate Giusy Bartolozzi? A legitimate opinion that is being illegitimately and summarily tried. Damato’s Scratches

The story of the “family in the woods” becomes a political case useful to the prime minister: amid war, the justice referendum, and cracks in the government, an identity issue capable of rallying the conservative electorate and shifting attention away from the executive’s difficulties. Battista Falconi’s editorial.

Fire on board the referendum train nearing arrival. The case of Il Fatto Quotidiano and beyond. Damato’s Scratches.

“A New Justice” by Carlo Nordio read by Massimo Balducci.

Occhetto is a leader whose heirs would frankly have very little to boast about. Damato’s editorial published in Libero.

Why I was surprised by Veltroni and D’Alema’s no to the justice referendum. Damato’s editorial published in the newspaper Il Dubbio.

What is really at stake in the justice referendum. Damato’s Graffi published in the newspaper Il Dubbio

Worse than the desecration of a corpse is the desecration of memory: yet it was used in the referendum campaign on the reform of the judiciary. Damato’s Graffi.

Cultural and historical arguments in favor of the justice referendum. The intervention of Bologna criminal lawyer Guido Magnisi