“They say it will be a victory for Di Maio and M5, but they are wrong” – Libero Quotidiano

As the referendum wrote that we are going to vote on Libero Renato Farina, whatever the result he gives, nothing will change. Even if the cut in MPs and senators is approved, Parliament will still count for little or nothing, having been fired by the Prime Minister, so I will personally refrain from going to the voting station. I know the yes ones will win, which I don’t give a damn about. Some say that the pentastellati who had the idea to lose weight the so-called caste will be the triumphs. I do not know what beneficial effects they will be able to draw from a possible and probable declaration, given that the first to have to give up the majority of the seats will be them, who currently have 33 percent of the consents, destined to reduce by 50 percent percent the reduction. monstrous move, not to mention that the decrease in available seats will lead to a further reduction of the representatives of each party. Therefore, there will be no substantial advantage even for the grillini, for whom the reform will result in a kind of suicide.

Other reckless commentators assume that the affirmation of yes will allow the 5 stars to be confirmed as protagonists of the majority that keeps the government alive. In reality, however, the dominance of the Di Maio group is not being discussed in this legislature. In other words, the executive will remain firm in the chair until discouraged by forcing the head of state to dissolve the chambers and call new political elections. He doesn’t seem to see such a hypothesis on the horizon. The fact that Conte was not elected by the people is irrelevant, since the Constitution states that the prime minister is also chosen outside of Parliament. Just as the lack of competence of the members of the Council of Ministers is not a sufficient reason, from the regulatory point of view, to send them home. Therefore, let’s not fool ourselves that a defeat of the Giallorossi in the next regional teams could lead to the pulp of the executive. As long as there is a cohesive majority, we can only dream of early consultations. We do not hide that they would be decisive, but since we are realistic we tell our readers that a change of scenery is not on the agenda, and we remind them that local votes do not necessarily affect the central power.