Podcasts about italian elections

Longer episode for a nice (if cold!) holiday season. In this episode, Francesco and Alastair have a chat with 3 other members of EU&U, namely Martina, Evan and Jokin, to look back to the Italian elections of September 2022 and reflect upon what the results mean in the current European landscape and in relation to other European governments. Therefore just sit back, relax, and enjoy! The episode is divided in 3 chapters, available at the following timestamps: Chapter 1 - 0:00 Chapter 2 - 47:02 Chapter 3 - 01:03:24

On Sunday, September 25th, Italy held a snap election following the resignation of prime minister Mario Draghi and the dissolution of the Italian Parliament. The election resulted in a parliamentary majority a right-wing coalition led by Fratelli d'Italia (or Brothers of Italy), a far-right party with roots in postwar Italian neofascist movements. The party and its leader, new Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, espouse social conservatism, nationalism, populism, opposition to immigration, and Euroscepticism. Meloni's election holds significant policy implications not only for domestic Italian society, but also for Italy's relationship with the European Union and the wider world. Noelle Turtur, the Eugen and Jacqueline Weber Postdoctoral Scholar in European History at UCLA, joins Ben Zdencanovic on Then & Now to discuss the historical roots Italian fascism, the legacies of fascism in Italian politics, and what Meloni's election might mean for Italy and the international system. 

In this episode, Anna speaks about the elections in Italy and how people have voted in 2022. You can read an interactive transcript of this episode (which highlights the words as they're spoken) whilst listening via LanguaTalk.com/blog/italian-pod. Looking to learn Italian fast with a tutor? Meet a tutor (like Anna) for a trial lesson here: Languatalk.com/italian-tutors-online?via=italianpod

The 2022 Italian general elections were held in Italy on 25 September 2022, after the fall of the Draghi government. The centre-right coalition led by Giorgia Meloni's party, Brothers of Italy, a radical-right political party with neo-fascist roots, won an absolute majority of seats in the Italian Parliament. Why did the right-wing coalition win the majority in Italy? What does this have to do with the events of the past few years? What does this mean for the future of Italy and Europe? Our guest is Marina Dosijanoski, an Italian with Macedonian roots. She is an Alumna of the College of Europe and she is currently pursuing a traineeship at the European Policy Centre(CEP).

The TIR Crew and the Left Reckoning chaps return to discuss the news: Volleyball Welfare, Italian Elections, and Cuba's Referendum.   Volleyball https://mississippitoday.org/.../phil-bryant-brett-favre.../   Italy https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-63044973   Cuba's Referendum https://www.npr.org/.../cuba-approves-same-sex-marriage   About LR Merch store is live: leftreckoning.com/store   Get our booklist here: https://bookshop.org/lists/left-recko... Left Reckoning goes live Tuesdays @ 7 Central. Along with the main show, there is a Griscom stream every Tuesday afternoon.   To get access to all the bonus episodes, including more Hitchens conversations & deep dives into radical US history, Lenin, James Connolly & more support the show at patreon.com/leftreckoning - for just $5 you help make the public show possible and get double the bonus content.   Support us on patreon.com/LeftReckoning   Twitter: @LeftReckoning - @mattlech - @davidgriscom Instagram: @LeftReckoning   About TIR Thank you for supporting the show! Remember to like and subscribe on YouTube. Also, consider supporting us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/join/BitterLakePresents   Check out our official merch store at https://www.thisisrevolutionpodcast.com/   Also follow us on... https://podcasts.apple.com/.../this-is.../id1524576360 www.youtube.com/thisisrevolutionpodcast www.twitch.tv/thisisrevolutionpodcast www.twitch.tv/leftflankvets https://www.facebook.com/Thisisrevolutionpodcast/ Instagram: @thisisrevolutionoakland   Follow the TIR Crüe on Twitter: @TIRShowOakland @djenebajalan @DrKuba2 @probert06 @StefanBertramL @MarcusHereMeow   Read Jason: https://www.sublationmag.com/writers/jason-myles   Read Pascal: https://www.newsweek.com/black-political-elite-serving...   But before we go, a friend of the show, and friend in real life Bertrand Cooper wrote an op ed essay for the New York Times.  If you haven't seen him on the show before our reaction to the “Bill Cosby Ain't Yo' Daddy” video essay we did a few months ago with Touré Reed. Bertrand's latest piece in the New York Times is an autobiographical tale that describes his life growing up in generational poverty titled, “I Escaped Poverty, But Hunger Still Haunts Me”. Now, as Pascal can attest to, writing for outlets like Newsweek, the editing process can sometimes alter what the main thesis of what you're trying to convey in order to be “relatable” to a wider audience. I spoke with Bertram a few weeks ago while hanging out with my son in L.A. and we had a long talk about poverty's lasting effects on one's psyche and how he actually got out and stayed out. Sacrifices are sometimes necessary. Removing yourself from friends and family who are stuck in the same cycle.   It may seem harsh and counterintuitive to those of us on the left, but sometimes escaping the barbaristic reality of capitalism necessitates solutions that slogans and hope can't provide immediately. The abolition of capitalism will not occur overnight, and the purpose of this essay is to shed light on the collateral damage caused by the structures in which we live. But, sadly due to the editing to fit a liberal framework, it almost comes across as a Horatio Alger story.    Throughout the essay, Bertram paints a very vivid picture of what generational poverty looks like through a child's eyes. As a baby, his father was incarcerated and remained a dark presence in his life.  His mother was dependent on relationships with men, which didn't work out well due to her violent nature as well leaving Bertram the victim of circumstance. But his life was one was one I'd seen play out where I'm from and there were stories that reminded me of my own life.     Our conversation a few weeks back explored the dark realities of what it is like to go hungry and be poor, as well as the reality that sometimes it is necessary to turn one's back on their family and friends in order to survive. In this case though, it is not a Hollywood tale about meritocracy and entrepreneurship. In order for Bertram to move beyond his inner-city surroundings, it took more than simply hard work and determination. From the piece in the Times:   In 1988, the year I was born, the Census Bureau reported that there were approximately 31.9 million people in poverty. In 2019, the last year before the pandemic, it had grown to 34 million people. According to one study of 20 million children, only 3 percent of Black children born into poverty make it to the upper class — adults whose annual household income is in the top 20 percent. The fact that I'm among that 3 percent is due to good fortune (an unearned talent for tests) and the help of strangers: federal grants and low-interest loans put in place by people I have never met. Delaying parenthood was vital to my escape, but it wouldn't have happened without access to contraception and abortion, which will be less available to the poor kids coming up behind me.   So if you guys have a chance check out the article, there should be a link in the chat, and if you're watching the playback on this there will be a link in the comments. Again, thank you guys for checking this out, please hit like and subscribe if you haven't already, if you are a subscriber WE APPRECIATE Y'ALL see in the champagne room, we are OUT! Bertram's New York Times Op Ed: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/29/opinion/poverty-hunger-bingeing.html?searchResultPosition=2

My guest today, for this eight episode in the Special Election Series, is Giulia Sandri. Giulia is an Associate Professor of Political Science at ESPOL at the Catholic University of Lille in France. Her main research interests are digital politics, comparative politics, quality of democracy and political behavior. She has also written extensively on Italian electoral and party politics. Notably, she co-edited the special issue “Politics in Italy 2022: The Year of Mario Draghi” for the journal Contemporary Italian Politics. Today, we will discuss the context, results, and consequences of the Italian parliamentary elections that were held on September 25. You can follow Giulia Sandri on Twitter at @SandriGiulia.

This past weekend, voters in Italy went to the polls for national parliamentary elections. As expected, the elections resulted in a victory for the alliance led by Giorgia Meloni's far-right Brothers of Italy party, which received enough votes to govern without support from the center-left. How significant of a change does this result represent for Italy, and how worried should we be about its implications for Europe and the transatlantic community? Nathalie Tocci and Cecilia Sottilotta join Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Jim Townsend to move beyond the headlines and assess what Meloni's victory means for Italian and European politics. Nathalie Tocci is Director of the Istituto Affari Internazionali and an Honorary Professor at the University of Tübingen. She was previously Special Advisor to EU High Representatives Federica Mogherini and Josep Borrell, during which she wrote the European Union's Global Strategy and worked on its implementation. Cecilia Sottilotta is an Assistant Professor at the American University of Rome. She is a leading expert on political risk analysis and is a frequent media commentator on Italian and European affairs.

Your Heard Tell Show for Tuesday, September the 27th, 2022 is turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we need to discern the times we live by getting to what's really going on with American coverage and political shoehorning of Italy's recent elections and new leader, why GOP is going to keep immigration at the forefront of 2022 & 2024 strategy, a remembrence of actor Alan Rickman by Emma Thompson, and guest Andrew Eggers of The Dispatch on Arizona US Senate race mess, money wars, MItch McConnell, and politics and blame game of losing in a swing state.All that and more on this Tuesday edition of Heard Tell.--------------------Questions, comments, concerns, ideas, or epistles? Email us HeardTellShow@gmail.comPlease make sure to subscribe to @Heard Tell , like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.Support Heard Tell here: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/4b87f374-cace-44ea-960c-30f9bf37bcff/donationsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/heard-tell/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Let's talk about a green group's China ties, it's influence in our politics, and the recent Italian elections.Support Active Measures: https://venmo.com/u/activemeasurespodcastLinks:https://www.foxnews.com/politics/green-group-influencing-biden-admin-deep-ties-chinese-governmenthttps://www.opensecrets.org/https://www.biggreenradicals.com/group/natural-resources-defense-council/https://www.politico.com/newsletters/playbook/2022/09/27/what-meloni-means-for-america-00058973

In today's episode we talk about, Zelenskiy's proposed peace plan for the Russo-Ukrainian war. Then we talk about the results of Italy's general elections and what direction the country may be headed in. After that we chat about the referendums in eastern Ukraine and how they will fundamentally change the war. And lastly In the Anniversary segment we'll go over the Multi-polar world order, Civilization States, Civilizationism, and America's place in this new age. All that and more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/haisean/support

Italy's Democratic Party has conceded defeat in the country's election after an exit poll suggested far-right leader Giorgia Meloni's alliance is leading the vote. Her party, the Brothers of Italy, is expected to form the country's most right-wing government since World War Two. Paddy Agnew, Sunday Independent Columnist based in Italy joins us to discuss.

Italy's Democratic Party has conceded defeat in the country's election after an exit poll suggested far-right leader Giorgia Meloni's alliance is leading the vote. Her party, the Brothers of Italy, is expected to form the country's most right-wing government since World War Two. Paddy Agnew, Sunday Independent Columnist based in Italy joins us to discuss.

Welcome to the second season of Deep Dive!Today I'm talking to Italian journalist, and 2019 Nieman Fellow at Harvard, Mattia Ferraresi. Mattia is the managing editor of the Italian newspaper Domani and his work has been featured in numerous outlets, including New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Boston Globe, and Foreign Policy Magazine.  Italy is having elections in just two days time – on Sunday, September 25th. And, all polls leading into the final stretch suggest that the far-right party Brothers of Italy, is going to win enough shares of the vote that they will form the next government under the Prime Ministership of the leader of their party – Giorgia Meloni. This is happening just after the April elections in France, in which the far-right leader Marine Le Pen came closer than ever to winning the election, and immediately following elections this past week, in which the far-right parties, led by Ulf Kristerrson's center-right moderates, have won enough seats to form the next government. This came after promising during the campaign to crack down on immigration and increase prison sentences. This is a watershed moment for Sweden, perhaps for Europe overall, as Sweden is consistently one of the most progressive nation-states in Europe – which begs the question, what does Italy have in store for us?Mattia and I discuss the structure of Italian government, how the past informs its government now, how liberal democracy has evolved in Italy, how the left has failed to address the concerns of the electorate leaving open an avenue for the right to exploit, what's driving the electorate in Italy now, and what we might expect from a far-right government. I'd like to thank Giorgio Ghiglione for providing background and contextual information, helping me to better understand italian politics and government. Mentioned: The Netanyahus - Joshua CohenM - Antonio ScuratiRecommended:Domani Magazine-------------------------Follow the Podcast:Instagram TwitterYouTube Email with any thoughts, comments, questions: deepdivewithshawn@gmail.com **Artwork by Dovi Design **Music by Joystock

A busy week for central banks come to an end with plenty of rate hikes, increased prospects of slowing growth, that leave investors with a bad taste in their mouth. The Swedish Riksbank was the first major central bank to surprise with a 100bp rate hike. The US Federal Reserve (Fed) delivered its third 75bp hike. But the dot plot hinted at another jumbo hike before the year-end. The Bank of Japan (BoJ) maintained its policy rate unchanged at -0.10%, but intervened directly in the FX market to buy yen to fight back the strengthening dollar. The Swiss National Bank (SNB) raised its policy rate by 75bp. The Bank of England (BoE) opted for a 50bp hike, combined with an £80 billion Quantitative Tightening, and said the UK is now in recession. The UK will reveal the ‘mini' budget today. Norges Bank also increased its policy rate by 50bp but signaled that tightening may be coming to an end. Indonesia and the Philippines also hiked by 50bp. Taiwan raised by a modest 12.5% as expected, Vietnam opted for a 100bp hike, South Africa raised by 75bp… …and Turkey… cut its rate by 100bp for the second consecutive month! But the week is not over. The Italian elections due Sunday will likely continue pressuring the euro lower. Listen to find out more!

With the Fed meeting out of the way, a quieter week is on the horizon, barring of course any flare up of tensions between Russia and Ukraine. Either way, the spotlight will probably fall on the euro as far-right parties are expected to gain ground in Italy's parliamentary election on Sunday, while preliminary inflation readings will come to the fore at the end of the week. In the US, the highlight will be on the PCE inflation figures, though it's doubtful whether it will change much regarding the Fed policy outlook. Risk Warning: 74.89% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.Please consider our Risk Disclosure: https://www.xm.com/goto/risk/enRisk warning is correct at the time of publication and may change. Please check our Risk Disclosure for an up to date risk warningReceive your daily market and forex news analysis directly from experienced forex and market news analysts! Tune in here to stay updated on a daily basis: https://www.xm.com/weekly-forex-review-and-outlook In-depth forex news analysis on all major currencies, such as EUR/USD, USD/JPY, GBP/USD, USD/CHF, USD/CAD, AUD/USD.

Two months after Mario Draghi's resignation as Prime Minister of Italy, the country will vote this Sunday for a new government. Early polls predict victory for the right-wing coalition led by Brothers of Italy party. A win would mark two historic firsts for Italy: Its first far-right leader since World War Two, and the country's first female prime minister in Giorgia Meloni. So, what will this mean for Italy? Guests: Ylenja Lucaselli Member of Italian Chamber of Deputies at Fratelli D'Italia Lorenzo Codogno Visiting Professor at London School of Economics Marta Grande Member of Italian Chamber of Deputies at Civic Engagement

After a hectic electoral campaign running over the Summer, this weekend, Italian citizens are called to the ballot boxes to elect a new Parliament. Pundits see the far-right party, Brothers of Italy, leading the contest. And a new leadership is rising: the one of Giorgia Meloni. Should Brothers of Italy obtain most of the votes, it is likely that Giorgia Meloni will try to form a coalition government. Meloni could be the first woman leading an Executive in Italy. However, the International press defined a potential victory of Giorgia Meloni, as a resurgence of modern-fascism in Italy. Meanwhile, only half of the electorate appears to have decided who to vote for. On this episode of Europe Talks Back, host Alexander Damiano Ricci discusses the outlook of the Italian elections with Andrea Fioravanti, the editor-in-chief of Linkiesta. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the Beyond the Byline podcast, we discuss Italy's upcoming general elections. Italians are asked to decide who will be their next government on 25 September. Political analyst Lorenzo Pregliasco and professor of politics Piero Ignazi explain: What is the possible outcome? What are the most probable scenarios if the right-wing coalition wins? Will Giorgia Meloni become the next prime minister and if so, how would it affect Italy's relations with the EU?

The "Fratelli d'Italia" political party has neo-fascist roots and its leader, Georgia Meloni, could become the country's next prime minister.

Gazprom indefinitely cuts gas supplies to Europe via the Nord Stream 1 pipeline. We hear from EU Commissioner Paolo Gentiloni at the Ambrosetti Forum who says that the Kremlin is weaponising energy but insists the West will not flinch. Sweden, Finland and Germany have scrambled to announce energy support packages, warning of a Lehman Bros-moment for the sector. In the U.S., equities are in the red for the third straight week despite solid August jobs numbers. Republican senator Lindsey Graham tells CNBC that Donald Trump must focus on policy should he decide to run for President in 2024. In Italy, Giorgia Meloni's Fratelli d'Italia party leads polls just weeks before the general election. We speak to Democratic Party leader Enrico Letta who believes his party offers a viable alternative vision for the country. We are also live in Downing Street ahead of the Conservative Party leadership contest result.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We hear about the right-wing politician who could be about to become Italy's first female Prime Minister with Hugo McCafferty, an Irish journalist based in Italy.

Update on the implications of elections in Italy's Emilia-Romagna region and Trump's "Deal of the Century" in Israel.

James Wickham is joined by Seth Bennett, Rahul Tandon and special guest Dhananjaya Chak (@dhananjayachak) - better known as DJ Chak - from the Edges & Sledges Indian cricket podcast (@1tip1hand) to talk about the upcoming series with England. Topics:0.00 - Welcome + Channel 48.10 - India in Australia 20.20 - The India squad30.32 - The England team41.56 - Edges & SledgesPlease send your thoughts on the series and other cricketing matters - plus of course any one-liners for the wonderful Jill to read at the start of the show to:email: drinksbreakcricket@gmail.comTwitter: @thedrinksbreak

Introducing a European version of our MPU weekly political roundtable, with DJ McGuire, Greg Matusak and Cliff Dunn discussing the latest turns in Italian, Irish and other European politics.

Join Tom Donelson of America's Pac and America's Majority and Coco Konski, Buzz feed contributor as they bring you topics from "THE LEFT" and "THE RIGHT". Listen beginning at 6pm Easterrn Time. Guest: Larry Fedewa, Conservative Columnist discusses the latest in political news. Kevin Corke, White House Correspondent for Fox News discusses the latest in White House News. Listen live at blogtalkradio.com/la-batchelor or via the phone at 646-929-0130. If you miss the show or part of it, listen to the podcast at thebatchelorpadnetwork.com Join Tom Donelson of America's Pac and America's Majority and Coco Konski, Buzz feed contributor as they bring you topics from "THE LEFT" and "THE RIGHT". Listen beginning at 6pm Easterrn Time. Plus the latest on Iran, North Korea, Midterm elections, Rosanne Barr tweets, Italian Elections impact on EU and the latest on China trade disputes.    

On this podcast I talk in Oslo to Dr. Garvan Walshe about Brexit, the the peculiar response of Jeremy Corbyn to the Russian chemical attack in Salisbury, the Italian Elections and populism. Garvan Walshe is the the founder of Brexit Analytics, and a former National and International Security Policy Adviser to the UK Conservative Party. He has has worked in public policy for over 12 years across wide a range of sectors including Foreign Policy, Europe and Brexit, Defence, Energy, Environment, Education, Criminal Justice and Transport, focusing on policy development and strategic political advice. He holds a PhD from the University of Manchester and was selected from thousands for a prestigious European Union Max Weber Fellowship. He writes a regular column for Conservativehome and has written for the Economist, CNN and the Guardian. He has ghostwritten many speeches and books, and has addressed conferences in the UK, Continental Europe, Latin America and the Middle East.

Join us as we sit down to discuss the results of the Italian Elections with Dr. Matteo Garavoglia and Hertie School students Giulio del Balzo and Davide Zilli.

BYU's Quinn Mecham gives insights on the Italian elections and China term limits. Univ of Michigan's Andrew Hoffman wants scientists to use social media more. Univ of Southern California's Lisa Bitel examines legends of St. Patrick. Sam Payne of The Apple Seed shares a story. Iowa State's Jonathan Claussen on the future of washable and wearable electronics. David Greenberg of Rutgers examines how the civil rights movement affected the public's view of the "liberal" media.

The first Global Movements Podcast. This podcast will take a regular look at political developments round the world - with a particular focus on countries going through elections periods. In this podcast I talk to Rob Thomas. Rob is a writer and political analyst based in the UK. We discuss the earthquake in the Italian Elections, Theresa May's big speech on Brexit, the new German Govermnent, recent elections in Serbia and the upcoming Presidential election in Russia.

7am intro and acknowledgement of country7:02am News: International Womens day. Corbyn speaks out against transphobia in the british Labour party.5 million women on strike in Spain.Teachers bypass union bureaucracy and strike in USA and win 5% pay rise.7:16am Jacob and Zane speak with Daniela Fulvi about last weekends Italian elections which saw historically poor results for the centre left and far left and huge gains for the fascist leaning far right.7:40am News: The horrors of hazing and sexual violence on Sydney colleges 7:45am Jacob and Zane speak with Sister Susan Connelly about the process to redraw Australia's maritime boundaries with Timor Leste. The redrawing is a step forward but there is still a struggle to ensure local processing of oil and gas resources which will help create employment and lift tens of thousands of East Timorese out of poverty.8:00am activist calendar8:08am quick news update:Protest against privatisation of Newcastle Buses8:11am Jacob and Zane speak with activist film maker Robynne Murphy about the inspiring Jobs For Women Film Project. The film will document the successful fight to allow women to work at the BHP steelworks in the Illawarra in the 1980s, which migrant women and women of colour were instrumental in. The AWU and ACTU are supporting the film with ACTU secretary Sally McManus speaking at a recent fundraiser. 

The Five Star Movement and Northern League have shaken the political establishment in Italy, and both groups make protection, cultural and economic, a key element of their platforms. Alberto Mingardi comments on the changes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hans and Bennett are joined by Laura Wynne and Tess Connery to look back on a week which saw a Turnbull ministerial reshuffle and a look ahead to the Italian Elections. Features International Editor Ryan Quek’s report into the removal of terms for Chinese President Xi Jinping.

Mark Blyth, political economist at Brown's Watson Institute, and Carrie Nordlund, political scientist and associate director of Brown's Master of Public Affairs program, share their take on the week's news and discuss Trump's trade wars with steel, gun violence, the NRA and the student and corporate repsonse; Brexit, Italian elections, and Curling.

A look at this week's top stories shows a world desperately in need of Jordan B. Peterson's Rule 8: "Tell the truth--or, at least, don't lie." Show discussing news, politics and culture from an Individualist perspective. Hosted by Amy Peikoff. http://www.patreon.com/AmyPeikoff/    

On the 4th of March the Italian general elections take place. As the Italian economy has not yet fully recovered from a severe recession and people are unsatisfied with the solutions proposed to tackle the migration crisis, there is a lot at stake. But how come that the third-largest economy in Europe is not growing the way it should? What is it that the Italians are discontent with?We will discuss this and more with Massimo Giuliodori (Professor of empirical macroeconomics at the University of Amsterdam) and Lorenzo Marsili (Author, political activist and member of Diem25)Interviewers: Sara Joelle Baars & Paolo DestiloMusic: Ruse by www.musicscreen.org

On the 4th of March the Italian general elections take place. As the Italian economy has not yet fully recovered from a severe recession and people are unsatisfied with the solutions proposed to tackle the migration crisis, there is a lot at stake. But how come that the third-largest economy in Europe is not growing the way it should? What is it that the Italians are discontent with?We will discuss this and more with Massimo Giuliodori (Professor of empirical macroeconomics at the University of Amsterdam) and Lorenzo Marsili (Author, political activist and member of Diem25)Interviewers: Sara Joelle Baars & Paolo DestiloMusic: Ruse by www.musicscreen.org

Relief in the West as Italy's Communist Party fails to make the electoral gains it had hoped for. This archive edition of Letter from America was recorded by one of two listeners, who between them taped and labelled over 650 Letter From America programmes from 1973 to 1989. It was restored by the BBC in 2014.