Diego Zunino
had just spent my first day of University as a student of third year, the City pretentious Euro-agglomeration of cars more or less returned to the decency of at least thirty years-to Nice was about leaving the Central Station of Milan. Old compartments, seats dusty sovraffollatissima (somewhat pretentious) class that exploited some drops in the summer. It was in this environment exquisitely naive that I began to rethink a different perspective to the electoral law.
The elegant middle-aged lady in front of me asks cordially signs for the Cinque Terre, such connections and other amenities like; his Hispanic accent, I realize that is foreign: Uruguay to be precise, I tells all about his life since he left Italy at the time of Montevideo, the brother he never wanted to know nothing of his native country to a tragicomic report on the deaths of influenza A in his village of 700 souls.
Among the many rumors to kill an unpleasant time to time impressed me something that I said almost ironic air "in Italy I get warnings that I must go to vote, but I know nothing of your country, neither party nor the people. I never went to vote, nor my brother, it appears, have also made the Honorary Consul. What we want to do, I do not even seem right: I pay my taxes from you mica because I can vote? ".
Well, I was reminded of the American colonists protest: no taxation without representation . Those who have dual citizenship in Italy and maybe there never was, because he has to vote?
In my opinion, the vote of "Italians abroad" sounds like the desire to imitate those who have sadly still remaining colonies (eg the overseas territories in France) that are part of the nation, but perhaps evoking the times remaining migrants that were.
The law proposal was today instead of allowing the vote in municipal elections Financo immigrant non-EU nationals and residents for more than five years, also citing the Courier: makes it possible for immigrants to be elected as directors and to be part of the junta with the exception of office of the deputy mayor and, of course (?) , mayor.
The bill is also obviously good for Calderoli, "an attack on democracy", while 's (ex) partner Cicchitto "unacceptable [...] without the chairmanship of the group has been requested [...] without falls in the commitments of government. "
I learned today a memorable lesson in constitutional law, in Italy:
· immigrants living in Italy for five years or more regularly threaten democracy if paying direct taxes (Work done) and indirect (VAT), with children who speak Italian better than many Italians because they have studied in our schools where there have paid the tuition can take courage to choose a city councilman, rather than rate remaining victim of choices affecting them perhaps as socially weaker classes.
· Our compatriots who speak English or American accent, they pay no taxes-and certainly, remittances are no longer those of a time-but may choose twelve deputies and six senators. ( http://bit.ly/8aVjOh )
· The MPs have the mandate prohibition against those who elected them but not to those who appointed, or has been appointed with them but better.
suggest the many immigrants have been harmed by those who accuse them, them, attack on democracy that in case of their inclusion in a civic list, instead of calling it with the usual names of good citizenship is a charming fregino "Albissola (or common concerned) Tea Party. "
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