Changer tout, pour ne changer rien. To Change everything in order to change nothing.
This is sometimes used to describe the French revolution, but it would apply equally well to Italy in the last few centuries.
At the next elections--which will probably happen in 2008-- we will have two new major parties. The Democratic party representing a centre-left coalition.
And the Party of the People of Liberty. A rather clumsy name for Berlusconi's new party. The move is easy to understand. Berlusconi wants to anticipate any move of his allies who are trying to dethrone him.
Berlusconi, as a result, is launching a coalition of the willing in order to run alone with his new party at the next elections.
These changes, needless to say, are only cosmetic. All remain the same in Italy
Sunday, November 18, 2007
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The Reform Treaty of Lisbon now provides Europeans with a concrete tool for the first time - the “Right of Initiative” that is anchored to Article 11. 4 Treaty of Lisbon. Article 11.4 offers the 400 million eligible EU citizens the possibility to express their opinion in a referendum and thus directly influence European decisions.
“We Change Europe” wants to offer the opportunity of getting involved into the process of political decisions made in the EU. Therefore they created an E-Voting tool and the possibility to promote political aims in form of paneuropean initiatives. In order to foster such citizens’ democracy they organize Europe-wide votes for important union-related decision. All Europeans are invited to participate in these initiatives.
At "http://www.we-change-europe.eu" you can vote, if you will get involved in the following two important topics:
We-Enlarge: The Europeans are enlarging their Union!
We-Elect: The Europeans elect their President!
Please click "Vote" and “Yes” or “No” at the “We Change Europe”-Website, when you will get involved.
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