A good vote against the party of the gnagnera

If he wins the referendum, in Puglia he resists Michele Emiliano, in Tuscany it is stated Eugenio Giani, in Campania triumphs Vincenzo De Luca, in deserted Veneto Luca zaia, it is stated in Liguria Giovanni toti, the marches will Francesco Acquaroli, the Democratic Party is strengthened in the government, salvinism is weakened in the opposition and while waiting to know the numerical details of the vote in the regional elections, there are already some basic considerations that can be made about the result of these elections. And if you have the patience to go beyond the referendum result and beyond the regional one, there are good reasons to say that the politics of extremism is weakened by this double electoral round. The first reason has to do with the constitutional referendum. The referendum won by the Sí Front was not a referendum on the government (the reform in Parliament was approved by 97 percent of the parliamentarians) and it was not even a referendum on grillismo (the cut in the number of parliamentarians is being requested by all the parties of the Republic for about thirty years) and although there are some in the majority tempted to transform the Yes to the constitutional reform into a victory of the government (it is not so, despite the generous efforts of the Gedi group and the Republic to transform this referendum into a referendum on grillismo) the truth is that the victory of the Yes to the cut in the number of parliamentarians (around 70 percent) is good news in the first place because it allows us to avoid a danger that would have run Italy in the event of a No: irreformability of our political institutions even in minor aspects. In this sense, It is encouraging that the Italian institutions are not seen as completely unreformable. (A third consecutive No victory in a constitutional referendum, following the 2006 and 2016 No victories, would likely have put a stone in any attempt at institutional reform.) In this sense, it is encouraging that the majority remembered yesterday that cutting the number of parliamentarians is not an end but a means to make Parliament more efficient (the Democratic Party now has the task of giving substance to its promise to integrate this reform). to impose on the agenda of the majority the introduction of constructive mistrust, the valorization of Parliament in joint session and the rapid approval of a proportional law). But in this sense, what clearly emerges from the regional elections is also encouraging.