(co-authored with Cristina Barbieri) This chapter analyzes the foundations of the Italian prime ministers’ political support (party-parliamentary; electoral; presidential). In particular, it investigates the relationship between these foundations, the background, and the governing capacity of the heads of government. It answers four main questions: what type of political support Italian prime ministers enjoy? How do prime ministers’ background vary depending on the support’s foundations? When does political support endow prime ministers with governing capacity? How much support do prime ministers have? The analysis covers a period of more than 70 years (1948-2021) and 65 cabinets, whose heads are classified as prime ministers with little, m...
Three cabinets (Conte I, Conte II, and Draghi) entered office during the 18th legislative term in It...
Almost 30 years after the foundation of his own personal party, Forza Italia, and after having been ...
This chapter deals with the phenomenon of technocratic ministers in a country where the ‘abdication’...
(co-authored with Cristina Barbieri) This chapter analyzes the foundations of the Italian prime mini...
Studies on the personalization and presidentialisation of politics in Italy have reached interesting...
Silvio Berlusconi poses a problem for the existing literature on prime ministers and their power. Th...
In recent years, the relationship between Italy and the European Union (EU) has worsened due to the ...
Since the advent of the Second Republic in Italy in the mid-1990s, a new generation of politicians h...
Domestic and comparative constitutional analyses routinely describe the government as the most under...
Party leaders have become more powerful and autonomous actors in recent years, by developing a direc...
This study has three main objectives. First, it suggests a novel theoretical framework that bridges ...
Despite variations in institutional and political settings, comparative political research is consis...
This work aims to study the growth of Italian central bureaucracy in the years of Fordism «punto di ...
This chapter provides an examination of political party leadership selection in Italy since the coll...
In the past 25 years the Italian parliamentary executive has been going through an important transf...
Three cabinets (Conte I, Conte II, and Draghi) entered office during the 18th legislative term in It...
Almost 30 years after the foundation of his own personal party, Forza Italia, and after having been ...
This chapter deals with the phenomenon of technocratic ministers in a country where the ‘abdication’...
(co-authored with Cristina Barbieri) This chapter analyzes the foundations of the Italian prime mini...
Studies on the personalization and presidentialisation of politics in Italy have reached interesting...
Silvio Berlusconi poses a problem for the existing literature on prime ministers and their power. Th...
In recent years, the relationship between Italy and the European Union (EU) has worsened due to the ...
Since the advent of the Second Republic in Italy in the mid-1990s, a new generation of politicians h...
Domestic and comparative constitutional analyses routinely describe the government as the most under...
Party leaders have become more powerful and autonomous actors in recent years, by developing a direc...
This study has three main objectives. First, it suggests a novel theoretical framework that bridges ...
Despite variations in institutional and political settings, comparative political research is consis...
This work aims to study the growth of Italian central bureaucracy in the years of Fordism «punto di ...
This chapter provides an examination of political party leadership selection in Italy since the coll...
In the past 25 years the Italian parliamentary executive has been going through an important transf...
Three cabinets (Conte I, Conte II, and Draghi) entered office during the 18th legislative term in It...
Almost 30 years after the foundation of his own personal party, Forza Italia, and after having been ...
This chapter deals with the phenomenon of technocratic ministers in a country where the ‘abdication’...