The Itallian government is collapsing.

Is this good or bad? Who is likely to replace him?

I've heard that Italy is one of the more nationalistic European countries, which is a positive sign, but I'm not a huge expert on Italian politics, unfortunately. :(
 
I know that Italian politics is notoriously dysfunctional due to its large number of parties and perhaps parliamentary system. Italy had a lot of governments quickly collapse over the last several decades, IIRC. Hard to govern a country with Italy's current system, I think. Any chance for a change?
 
Considering the far fewer elections, I don't think Italian politics are worse than Israeli politics.
Fewer elections but Israeli politics still tend to be more functional in terms of running a state and resolving issues.

Italy hasn't done anything material to resolve any of its longstanding issues over the past fifteen or so years.
 
Fewer elections but Israeli politics still tend to be more functional in terms of running a state and resolving issues.

Italy hasn't done anything material to resolve any of its longstanding issues over the past fifteen or so years.

Which issues does Italy have?
 
The economy is in the shitter, they also have massive youth unemployment, something like over 20%, and that was before the COVID idiocy and the massive inflation, which basically ruined a lot small businesses and pushed even more people under the poverty line.

What I have heard is that the Brothers of Italy are gaining pretty fast in the polls.The 5 star movement, which is a bunch of "populists" on want I think is the left or center and were created by an ex-comedian, you have Salvini's Lega, and you have Berlosconi's old party.
In theory the new/populist right should be able to form a coalition with some of the old right and take power I think, but their parleament is a mess.

Is this good or bad? Who is likely to replace him?
Unelected government led by a bankster technocrat that originally made the ECB moneyprinter go Brr.
I'd love to see his head mounted on a pike on some square in Rome.
Knowing Italian history it will not be entirely out of character and a good way to attract tourists.
 
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Could you, please, explain the joke?

It's a reference to the saying "but for me, it was Tuesday" - something other people considered outrageous or extraordinary, was for this person just a normal thing in an ordinary day's work.
 
It's a reference to the saying "but for me, it was Tuesday" - something other people considered outrageous or extraordinary, was for this person just a normal thing in an ordinary day's work.
Exactly, Italian Governments collapsing is such a regular occurrence that most people are wondering what all the fuss is about.

The last one collapsed in January 2021. The one before that in August 2019. The one before that in June 2018. The Cabinet formed after the 2018 General Election lasted 3 months.
 

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