Italy is going through a phase of major institutional reforms. To tell the truth, the issue of reforms has been running through the political life of the country for more than 40 years, but in the last period there have been some important evolutions: Constitutional Law No. 1 of 2020 reduced the number of Parliamentarians, both in the Chamber of Deputies (from 630 to 400) and in the Senate of the Republic (from 315 to 200); Parliament is discussing – and everything suggests that the operation has a good chance of coming to realization – a reform that will involve the direct election of the Prime Minister, determining a real revolution in the Italian form of government. Moreover, this intervention on the form of government travels together with the implementation and strengthening of the so-called differentiated regionalism, which aims to confer special forms of autonomy to certain regions that – possessing certain characteristics – request it, pursuant to Article 116, c. 3, Const… (continues)
ITALIA - PAPER
Il diniego della revoca dell’immunità nel caso Salis, tra centralità del Parlamento europeo e riaffermazione della rule of law
Alberto Di Chiara (27/10/2025)
ITALIA - PAPER
Le elezioni regionali toscane: profili aperti, in attesa di definizione
Giulia Sulpizi (27/10/2025)
ITALIA - PAPER
Le elezioni nelle Marche tra forma di governo e riforme elettorali
Matteo Pignocchi (13/10/2025)
ITALIA - PAPER
Il Nomos dello Spazio
Tommaso E. Frosini (26/09/2025)
ITALIA - PAPER
The Right to Human Interaction
Angelo Monoriti (15/09/2025)
ITALIA - PAPER
Le complesse vicende elettorali valdostane
Nicolò P. Alessi (13/09/2025)
ITALIA - PAPER
Medicina e diritto: il 'cortocircuito' dell'assistenza psichiatrica italiana
Giorgio Garofalo (13/09/2025)
ITALIA - PAPER
L'impresa di Mattei
Marco Piredda (05/09/2025)