2019 European Parliament election in Italy

Last updated

2019 European Parliament election in Italy
Flag of Italy.svg
  2014 26 May 2019 2024  

All 76 Italian seats to the European Parliament
Opinion polls
Turnout54.5% (Decrease2.svg2.7%)
 First partySecond partyThird party
  Matteo Salvini Viminale crop.jpg Nicola Zingaretti 2012 crop.jpg Luigi Di Maio 2019 Official.jpg
Leader Matteo Salvini Nicola Zingaretti Luigi Di Maio
Party League Democratic Party Five Star Movement
Alliance ID S&D NI
Leader since 15 December 2013 17 March 2019 23 September 2017
Last election6.2%, 5 seats40.8%, 31 seats21.2%, 17 seats
Seats won291914
Seat changeIncrease2.svg24Decrease2.svg12Decrease2.svg3
Popular vote9,175,2086,089,8534,569,089
Percentage34.3%22.7%17.1%
SwingIncrease2.svg28.1%Decrease2.svg18.1%Decrease2.svg4.1%

 Fourth partyFifth partySixth party
  Silvio Berlusconi in 2015.jpeg Giorgia Meloni 2019.jpg Philipp Achammer (cropped).jpg
Leader Silvio Berlusconi Giorgia Meloni Philipp Achammer
Party Forza Italia Brothers of Italy SVP
Alliance EPP ECR EPP
Leader since18 January 19948 March 20143 May 2014
Last election16.8%, 13 seats3.7%, no seats0.5%, 1 seat
Seats won651
Seat changeDecrease2.svg7Increase2.svg5Steady2.svg0
Popular vote2,351,6731,726,189142,185
Percentage8.7%6.4%0.5%
SwingDecrease2.svg8.3%Increase2.svg2.7%Steady2.svg0

2019 European Union Election in Italy.svg
European election results map. Green denotes provinces with a League plurality, Red denotes provinces with a Democratic plurality, yellow denotes those with a Five Star plurality, gray denotes those with a Regionalist plurality.

The 2019 European Parliament election in Italy were held on 26 May 2019, electing members of the 9th Italian delegation to the European Parliament as part of the European elections held across the European Union.

Contents

Background

In 2014, the governing Democratic Party (PD) of Prime Minister Matteo Renzi won the election with 40.8% of the vote and 31 seats, followed by the Five Star Movement (M5S) with 21.2% and 17 seats and Forza Italia (FI) with 16.8% and 13 seats. As a result, the PD was the second largest national party in the European Parliament by number of seats after the German CDU/CSU and the largest among the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats (S&D). [1] The PD's score was also the best result for an Italian party in a nationwide election since the 1958 general election, when the Christian Democracy (DC) won 42.4% of the vote. However, after less than three years from the 2014 electoral landslide, Renzi was forced to resign after the defeat in the constitutional referendum and his foreign affairs minister Paolo Gentiloni was appointed new head of government in December 2016. [2] [3] Moreover, the 2018 general election was characterized by a strong showing of populist parties. The centre-right coalition, led by Matteo Salvini's right-wing League, emerged with a plurality of seats in the Chamber of Deputies and in the Senate while the anti-establishment M5S led by Luigi Di Maio became the party with the largest number of votes; and Renzi's centre-left came only third, with the worst electoral result of its history. [4] [5] However, no political group or party won an outright majority, resulting in a hung parliament. [6] After three months of negotiation, a government was finally formed on 1 June by the M5S and the League, with the M5S-linked independent Giuseppe Conte as Prime Minister and Di Maio and Salvini Deputy Prime Ministers. [7] [8]

In March 2019, Nicola Zingaretti was elected secretary of the PD. [9] In April, Zingaretti presented a special logo for the election, including a large reference to "We Are Europeans", a manifesto launched by Carlo Calenda; and the symbol of the Party of European Socialists (PES). [10] Additionally, the PD is trying to forge an alliance with the Article One (Art.1) [11] and minor parties. March and April registered more developments on the centre-left side of the political spectrum. Under the new leadership of Benedetto Della Vedova, More Europe (+E) formed a joint list with Italia in Comune (IiC), [12] [13] [14] the Italian Socialist Party (PSI), [15] the Italian Republican Party (PRI), [16] [17] the Italian section of the European Democratic Party (EDP), [18] the Liberal Democratic Alliance for Italy (ALI) [19] and minor parties; Italian Left (SI), the Communist Refoundation Party (PRC), minor parties and individual splinters from the disbanded Free and Equal (LeU) formed The Left (LS), a joint list inspired by the Party of the European Left (PEL); [20] and the Federation of the Greens (FdV), Possible (Pos) and Green Italia (GI) formed Green Europe (EV) under the banner of the European Green Party (EGP). [21] [22] On the centre-right side, FI welcomed in its lists candidates of the Union of the Centre (UdC) and several alike minor parties while Brothers of Italy (FdI) formed a partnership with Direction Italy (DI) and minor groups.

Electoral system

The party-list proportional representation was the traditional electoral system of the Italian Republic from its establishment in 1946 to 1994, therefore it was also adopted to elect the Italian members of the European Parliament (MEPs) since 1979. Two levels were introduced: a national level to divide the seats among parties and a constituency level to distribute them among candidates in open lists. Five constituencies were established, each including 2–5 regions and each electing a fixed number of MEPs. At national level, seats are divided between party lists using the largest remainder method with Hare quota. Seats are allocated to parties and then to their most voted candidates. In the run-up to the 2009 European Parliament election, the Italian Parliament introduced a national threshold of 4%. An exception was granted for parties representing some linguistic minorities as such lists can be connected with one of the major parties, combining their votes, provided that those parties reach the 4% threshold and that candidates from minority parties obtain a sufficient number of votes, no less than 50,000 for the main candidate. [23] [24]

Main parties and leaders

The Democratic Party candidate Carlo Calenda during a rally in Rovigo Carlo Calenda, comizio elettorale per le europee 2019 a Rovigo 09-05-2019 11.jpg
The Democratic Party candidate Carlo Calenda during a rally in Rovigo
Matteo Salvini speaks during a League rally in Montecatini Terme. 2019-05-04 election rally of League in Montecatini Terme 19.jpg
Matteo Salvini speaks during a League rally in Montecatini Terme.

Outgoing MEPs

The table shows the detailed composition of the Italian seats at the European Parliament before 26 May 2019.

EP groupSeatsPartySeatsMEPs
Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
31 / 73
Democratic Party 26
Article One 3
Italian Left 1
Possible 1
European People's Party
12 / 73
Forza Italia 10
Union of the Centre 1
South Tyrolean People's Party 1
Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy
14 / 73
Five Star Movement 11
Italia in Comune 1
 
Independents 2
Europe of Nations and Freedom
6 / 73
League 6
European Conservatives and Reformists
5 / 73
Brothers of Italy 3
Direction Italy 2
European United Left–Nordic Green Left
3 / 73
The Other Europe 2
Independents 1
Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe
1 / 73
More Europe 1
Greens–European Free Alliance
1 / 73
Federation of the Greens 1
Total73

Retiring incumbents

The following MEPs are not seeking re-election:

ConstituencyDeparting MEPPartyEP GroupFirst electedTermsDate announced
Italian Islands Renato Soru Democratic Party S&D 2014 13 September 2018 [25]
North-West Italy Renata Briano Democratic Party S&D 2014 128 March 2019 [26]
Central Italy Silvia Costa Democratic Party S&D 2009 24 April 2019 [27]
North-East Italy Damiano Zoffoli Democratic Party S&D 2015 110 April 2019 [28]
North-East Italy Elly Schlein Possible S&D 2014 112 April 2019 [29]

Summary of parties

This is a list of the main parties which participated in the election and were polled in most opinion surveys.

PartyMain ideologyLeaderEuropean
party
Outgoing MEPs
Democratic Party [lower-alpha 1] (PD) Social democracy Nicola Zingaretti PES
29 / 73
Forza Italia [lower-alpha 2] (FI) Liberal conservatism Silvio Berlusconi EPP
11 / 73
Five Star Movement (M5S) Populism Luigi Di Maio None
11 / 73
League [lower-alpha 3] (Lega) Right-wing populism Matteo Salvini MENF
6 / 73
Brothers of Italy [lower-alpha 4] (FdI) National conservatism Giorgia Meloni ACRE
5 / 73
The Left [lower-alpha 5] (LS) Democratic socialism Several leaders PEL
3 / 73
Green Europe [lower-alpha 6] (EV) Green politics Several leaders EGP
2 / 73
More Europe [lower-alpha 7] (+E) Liberalism Benedetto Della Vedova ALDE
2 / 73
  1. Running as Democratic Party–We Are Europeans–PES and including Art.1, Demo.S and Futura. The list is also in alliance with the French-speaking minority list ApE from Aosta Valley, composed of UV, UVP, ALPE, SA and EPAV.
  2. Including UDC, CP, PP, NcI and SV. The list is also in alliance with SVP, German- and Ladin-speaking minority list from South Tyrol, for the occasion also including PATT from Trentino and SSk from Friuli-Venezia Giulia.
  3. Including PLI and PSd'Az (Islands constituency).
  4. Including MNS and DI.
  5. Including SI, PRC, AET, PdS and individual splinters from the disbanded LeU.
  6. Including FdV, Pos, GI and (in the North-East) Grüne.
  7. Including IiC, PSI, PRI, ALI, the EDP's Italian section, TK from South Tyrol and PP from Apulia.

Top candidates

In the following table, the top candidates of each party/list in the five constituencies are listed.

Party North-West North-East Centre South Islands Source
Democratic Party Giuliano Pisapia Carlo Calenda Simona Bonafé Franco Roberti Caterina Chinnici [30] [31]
Five Star Movement Sabrina Pignedoli Maria Angela Danzì Daniela Rondinelli Chiara Maria Gemma Alessandra Todde [32] [33]
Forza Italia Silvio Berlusconi Antonio Tajani Silvio Berlusconi [34] [35]
League Matteo Salvini [36] [37]
Brothers of Italy Giorgia Meloni [38] [39]
The Left Eleonora Cirant Silvia Prodi Marilena Grassadonia Eleonora Forenza Corradino Mineo [40] [41]
Green Europe Elena Grandi Silvia Zamboni Annalisa Corrado Eliana Baldo Nadia Spallitta [42] [43]
More Europe Benedetto Della Vedova Federico Pizzarotti Emma Bonino Raimondo Pasquino Fabrizio Ferrandelli [44] [45]

Slogans

PartyOriginal sloganEnglish translationSource
Democratic Party Una nuova Europa, un'Italia più forte"A New Europe, a Stronger Italy" [46] [47]
Five Star Movement Continuare per cambiare"Continuing for changing" [48] [49]
Forza Italia Per cambiare l'Europa"To Change Europe" [50] [51]
League Prima l'Italia"Italy First" [52] [53]
Brothers of Italy In Europa per cambiare tutto"In Europe to Change Everything" [54] [55]
The Left Noi con te"Us with You" [56] [57]
Green Europe Tocca a noi"It Is Our Turn" [58] [59]
More Europe Un'altra Italia c'è"There Is Another Italy" [60] [61]

Opinion polling

Poll results are listed according to the date of publication of the survey. Detailed data are usually published in the official website of the Italian government. The publication of opinion polls during the last 15 days of the electoral campaign is forbidden by Italian law.

Polls after April 2019
DatePolling firmSample size PD M5S FI Lega LS FdI EV +E OthersLead
8–9 May Tecnè 1,00021.522.510.531.03.05.03.53.08.5
8–9 May Euromedia 80021.921.510.129.62.05.31.33.54.87.7
8–9 May Demopolis 2,00022.223.08.431.02.85.53.23.98.0
7–9 May Scenari Politici – Winpoll 1,50022.122.77.833.82.15.81.32.42.011.1
6–9 May Ixè 1,00020.120.59.630.53.45.21.84.04.910.0
5–9 May Termometro Politico 6,00021.823.09.530.61.95.80.82.84.67.6
8 May Piepoli 50321.022.010.030.52.05.01.03.55.08.5
7–8 May Index 80021.122.39.232.42.75.01.73.02.610.1
6–8 May SWG 1,50022.522.79.430.52.74.71.72.63.27.8
6–8 May Ipsos 1,00020.524.97.830.92.15.71.83.23.16.0
6–8 May Bidimedia 1,45521.222.49.032.22.54.71.73.03.39.8
6–8 May Demos & Pi 1,00720.422.69.532.23.14.74.13.49.6
7 May EMG 1,64221.223.510.332.22.65.02.82.48.7
7 May Noto 21.021.09.032.02.05.51.03.55.011.0
5–7 May Demopolis 1,50022.023.08.531.02.85.63.04.18.0
4–6 May Tecnè 1,50921.022.010.531.03.55.03.53.59.0
30 Apr–6 May SWG 1,50022.222.79.130.72.84.61.82.73.48.0
24 Apr–6 May CISE 1,00021.623.111.727.31.04.64.26.54.3
2–3 May Quorum – YouTrend 1,00021.422.29.532.13.25.32.34.09.9
2 May Piepoli 20.522.010.031.02.05.51.03.54.59.0
2 May Euromedia 80020.320.610.332.41.55.31.43.84.411.8
30 Apr Noto 22.020.08.532.02.56.01.53.04.510.0
25–30 Apr Termometro Politico 2,00021.823.59.231.12.05.70.82.83.17.6
28–29 Apr Tecnè 1,00021.421.511.232.22.84.93.12.910.7
24–29 Apr SWG 1,50022.521.88.831.63.15.01.52.92.89.1
27 Apr EMG 1,53621.922.910.132.22.55.13.02.39.3
23 Apr EMG 1,52522.623.110.231.32.85.43.01.68.2
23 Apr Noto 21.020.58.533.52.06.01.03.04.512.5
22–23 Apr Demopolis 1,50021.022.08.033.05.011.011.0
18–23 Apr Scenari Politici – Winpoll 1,50020.520.18.736.41.95.41.73.12.215.9
17–23 Apr SWG 1,50022.022.38.432.33.44.81.63.02.210.0
19–22 Apr Termometro Politico 1,00022.023.59.131.52.15.71.02.92.28.0
20 Apr Ipsos 18.722.38.736.92.14.61.33.02.414.6
16 Apr EMG 1,79421.822.69.532.12.94.92.93.39.5
16 Apr Noto 20.021.09.033.53.06.01.53.52.512.5
10–15 Apr SWG 1,50021.522.58.932.32.94.81.23.32.69.8
Hypothetical polls until April 2019
  1. In the 2018 Italian general election LeU was a joint list, mainly comprising Art.1 and SI. Some polls have included Art.1 or SI or both, sometimes together, instead of LeU. Since April 2019 some polls started to track SI along with PRC and Art.1 separately. Art.1 finally chose to run with PD.
  2. In the 2018 Italian general election PaP was a joint list, including PRC and PCI, which left the alliance a few months later. Some polls have included these two parties within PaP and/or CP. In March 2019 CP's leader Luigi de Magistris announced it would not participate in the election. In April PaP decided not to run in the election.
  3. Until March 2019 the results refer to the proposed joint list formed by FdV, IiC (which finally decided to side with +E) and GI, since April to EV, joint list of FdV, Pos and GI.

Results

Summary of 26 May 2019 European Parliament election results in Italy →
PartyEuropean
party
Main candidateVotes %+/−Seats
(pre-Brexit)
+/−Seats
(post-Brexit)
+/−
League (Lega) MENF Matteo Salvini 9,175,20834.26+28.12
28 / 73
+23
29 / 76
+24
Democratic PartyWe Are Europeans (PD–SE) PES Carlo Calenda 6,089,85322.74−18.03
19 / 73
−12
19 / 76
−12
Five Star Movement (M5S)None Dino Giarrusso 4,569,08917.06−4.11
14 / 73
−3
14 / 76
−3
Forza Italia (FI) EPP Silvio Berlusconi 2,351,6738.78−8.04
6 / 73
−7
7 / 76
−6
Brothers of Italy (FdI) ECR Giorgia Meloni 1,726,1896.44+2.78
5 / 73
+5
6 / 76
+6
More EuropeItalia in ComuneEuropean Democratic Party (+E–IiC–PDE) ALDE Emma Bonino 833,4433.11new
0 / 73
new
0 / 76
new
Green Europe (EV) EGP Giuseppe Civati 621,4922.32+1.41
0 / 73
±0
0 / 76
±0
The Left (LS) PEL Eleonora Forenza 469,9431.75−2.29
0 / 73
−3
0 / 76
−3
Communist Party (PC) INITIATIVE Marco Rizzo 235,5420.88new
0 / 73
new
0 / 76
new
Animalist Party (PA) APE Cristiano Ceriello 160,2700.60new
0 / 73
new
0 / 76
new
South Tyrolean People's Party (SVP) [lower-alpha 1] EPP Herbert Dorfmann 142,1850.53+0.03
1 / 73
±0
1 / 76
±0
The People of FamilyPopular Alternative (PdF–AP) EPP Mario Adinolfi 114,5310.43new
0 / 73
new
0 / 76
new
CasaPoundUnited Right (CPI–DU) AENM Simone Di Stefano 89,1420.33new
0 / 73
new
0 / 76
new
Populars for Italy (PpI) EPP Mario Mauro 80,5530.30new
0 / 73
new
0 / 76
new
Pirate Party (PP) PPEU Luigi Di Liberto 60,8090.23new
0 / 73
new
0 / 76
new
New Force (FN) APF Roberto Fiore 41,0770.15new
0 / 73
new
0 / 76
new
Autonomies for Europe (ApE) [lower-alpha 2] EFA Marco Gheller 17,6920.07new
0 / 73
new
0 / 76
new
Thought and Action Party (PPA)None Paolo La Triglia 5,0410.02new
0 / 73
new
0 / 76
new
Valid votes26,783,73296.41
Blank and invalid votes994,4503.59
Totals27,780,855100.00
Electorate and voter turnout50,977,28054.50
Source: Ministry of the Interior Archived 26 May 2019 at the Wayback Machine
  1. List connected to Forza Italia.
  2. List connected to the Democratic Party.
Map showing the most voted party in each municipality Elezioni Europee 2019 Comuni.png
Map showing the most voted party in each municipality
Seat totals by constituency. As this is a PR election, seat totals are determined by the national popular vote. Map of 2019 European Parliament election in Italy.svg
Seat totals by constituency. As this is a PR election, seat totals are determined by the national popular vote.
Popular vote
Lega
34.3%
PD
22.7%
M5S
17.1%
FI
8.8%
FdI
6.5%
+E
3.1%
EV
2.3%
LS
1.8%
Others
4.3%
Seats distribution (post-Brexit)
Lega
38.2%
PD
25.0%
M5S
18.4%
FI
9.2%
FdI
7.9%
SVP
1.3%

Detailed results

By constituency
Italian
constituencies
Lega PD M5S FI FdI +E EV LS OthersT/o
# %S# %S# %S# %S# %S# %S# %S# %S# %S
North-West 3,193,90840.6191,849,08523.515873,74911.112691,0378.792443,7635.642249,7783.180193,3942.460116,5071.480254,4563.22062.67
North-East 2,381,55540.9071,388,37823.844599,10610.292339,0165.820333,3905.721202,5183.480186,0183.19084,4471.450309,1395.31162.46
Central 1,848,00533.3661,488,26026.874882,80215.942345,7886.242385,9626.971167,2063.020120,4292.170123,3962.230177,4353.20058.35
Southern 1,291,54623.465984,61917.8841,603,39229.126674,48912.252414,7677.531173,5913.15094,3791.710111,8212.030157,7232.87046.46
Islands 460,19422.462379,51118.522610,04029.772301,34314.711148,3077.24140,3501.97027,2721.33033,7721.65048,3592.35034.86
By region
Regions Lega PD M5S FI FdI +E EV LS OthersT/o
# %# %# %# %# %# %# %# %# %
Aosta Valley 18,52537.178,08416.224,8309.692,6845.381,6183.251,8443.702,3224.661,3312.678,60617.2651.91
Piedmont 813,00537.14524,07823.94290,14113.26198,7219.08130,9865.9872,1393.3050,4572.3132,7841.5076,5263.4964.67
Lombardy 2,107,08043.381,120,93323.08453,8639.34430,1418.86268,4145.53150,1923.09119,6672.4665,1821.34141,6692.9264.10
Liguria 251,69633.88185,26024.94122,53616.4957,8877.7942,1185.6722,6493.0518,3322.4716,1482.1726,2893.5458.50
Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol 137,73927.7879,32916.0031,1676.2917,5873.5516,6953.3735,0447.0731,5616.375,9691.20140,71928.3759.88
Friuli-Venezia Giulia 245,63642.56128,30222.2355,5299.6238,5936.6943,8987.6117,3333.0017,1772.989,4281.6321,2963.6857.04
Veneto 1,234,61049.88468,78918.94220,4298.91149,6366.05167,3946.7667,3422.7267,8462.7425,9811.0573,1212.9563.69
Emilia-Romagna 759,94833.77703,13131.24290,01912.89131,9925.87104,8614.6680,1533.5666,0022.9342,0101.8772,2733.2367.31
Tuscany 588,72731.48622,93433.31237,10912.68108,7935.8292,2334.9357,0693.0546,8352.5048,7152.6067,9763.6365.75
Umbria 171,45838.18107,68723.9865,71814.6328,8286.4229,5516.5812,0622.697,8461.759,4272.1016,4974.0067.69
Marche 291,06137.98170,59622.26141,23918.4342,3815.5344,6445.8321,4302.8017,2102.2512,5171.6325,2253.2962.13
Lazio 793,88932.66578,25323.79436,10217.94164,7496.78218,8759.0074,2753.0646,4341.9151,6322.1266,8772.7453.32
Abruzzo 205,37035.3198,66516.96130,51322.4454,6319.3940,7247.0013,9072.399,1241.5710,3961.7918,3133.1552.61
Molise 36,54424.2622,05814.6443,33028.7623,06015.319,5346.332,1301.411,7241.143,1892.129,0776.0353.27
Campania 419,62319.21417,39619.11739,54133.85298,25413.65127,2115.8255,0552.5232,8691.5040,3001.8454,3552.5047.61
Apulia 403,42425.29265,41216.64419,34426.29177,30411.11141,8658.8979,4704.9831,6671.9834,8002.1842,0872.6449.79
Basilicata 55,45323.3241,30717.3770,55929.6722,3609.4019,9648.397,7553.235,6452.376,3502.678,4473.5847.30
Calabria 164,91522.61133,13618.25194,69526.6997,13513.3276,83510.2613,5571.8611,0881.5215,7362.1624,2403.3343.99
Sicily 319,43920.77255,74116.63479,56231.18261,34016.99117,1317.6229,0891.8918,0091.1722,4871.4635,1372.3237.51
Sardinia 135,49627.57119,26024.27126,30125.7038.3897.8130.6816.2410.2692.097,8631.6010,7102.1812,4852.5436.25
Abroad (EU)21,57017.8639,50232.7116,56113.717,2085.972,9572.4510,6798.8411,8149.784,8514.025,6274.667.64
By municipality (with more than 100,000 inhabitants)
Comuni Lega PD M5S FI FdI +E EV LS OthersT/o
# %# %# %# %# %# %# %# %# %
Ancona 12,12628.5112,98130.527,71218.132,0234.762,3565.541,4773.471,5283.591,1662.741,1662.7454.77
Bari 36,19521.8433,81420.4045,84727.6617,21810.3911,4026.888,6815.243,6742.224,0912.474,8262.9066.73
Bergamo 20,24632.4120,39132.644,2476.805,2808.454,1426.633,2185.151,9833.171,0841.741,8763.0170.24
Bologna 40,28221.8274,47440.3320,00810.8410,6835.798,5924.659,3155.048,4234.567,5554.095,1052.8863.35
Bolzano 14,75530.878,33617.443,8037.961,8893.952,0394.273,4587.244,4179.248001.678,29717.3661.41
Brescia 31,28535.3627,35630.927,3068.266,7367.614,8535.493,6434.122,9893.381,7091.932,5932.9363.13
Cagliari 12,74122.7117,38930.9910,63218.955,0478.994,1557.401,7983.201,1852.111,7923.191,3752.4644.07
Catania 17,25618.9517,67419.4130,44733.4412,38013.597,0837.781,2341.361,3091.441,7731.951,9072.0837.11
Ferrara 27,78336.6522,00229.037,89410.414,2475.604,3845.783,4474.552,4593.241,2771.682,3093.0673.04
Florence 38,93120.2683,95943.7018,7359.7510,5815.5110,0845.259,5024.957,3323.827,2803.795,7372.9769.90
Foggia 20,07226.5010,12913.3724,60232.478,93911.804,8686.432,4873.281,0321.367981.052,8303.7468.27
Forlì 19,60632.2519,95932.837,58812.484,1836.882,6454.351,9533.211,6932.789441.552,2323.6769.61
Genoa 70,66327.5677,04430.0547,08018.3616,2926.3513,2595.179,9413.887,2902.846,7742.648,0573.1555.05
Giugliano in Campania 5,33715.985,54216.6014,50343.434,18012.521,7135.135541.665631.694321.295711.7037.26
Latina 22,87441.888,43115.449,11816.703,8647.085,3589.871,7743.258811.616591.211,6552.9653.72
Livorno 20,99725.1729,24835.0613,70616.433,4414.123,4844.182,3292.792,6853.222,7113.254,8195.7864.38
Messina 12,33818.3211,70917.3816,97425.2013,22319.635,9518.832,8234.197401.109841.462,6193.8936.66
Milan 157,22727.39206,46835.9748,9588.5358,45710.1829,6185.1630,5735.3317,9773.1312,1472.1212,5282.1958.70
Modena 24,83426.1037,91539.8511,20211.775,3235.594,4164.643,5443.723,5133.691,8981.992,5002.6570.94
Monza 19,14733.7216,51629.095,1749.116,18510.893,3425.892,6684.701,7103.016881.211,3542.3861.18
Naples 36,65712.3669,07423.29118,22139.8627,1099.1413,1224.429,3523.156,5122.209,8273.316,7462.2740.03
Novara 16,39335.6411,89325.865,45811.873,9808.654,0018.701,4283.109962.174761.031,3672.9861.32
Padua 33,22533.2331,86031.878,7998.806,0426.046,4016.404,8874.893,9954.002,2042.202,5572.5764.05
Palermo 39,63918.7442,15319.9266,62531.4929,14613.7812,8626.086,7233.184,7592.255,0902.414,5762.1541.03
Parma 27,06531.6025,22529.469,43511.024,6265.404,7075.507,1418.343,1953.731,7842.082,4612.8760.57
Perugia 27,35431.5722,93026.4711,48313.256,1987.157,7548.952,9733.432,2952.652,0872.413,5654.1271.35
Pescara 18,96630.1313,03920.7112,63420.076,89910.964,5067.161,5772.511,4962.381,4112.242,4183.8465.56
Piacenza 17,09738.2710,57523.674,56010.213,3027.393,1797.122,6735.981,2192.738531.911,2172.7260.64
Prato 30,50933.9929,29832.6410,32611.515,5726.214,9685.543,0613.411,8422.051,4111.572,7643.0870.48
Ravenna 23,97331.4425,14832.9810,72314.064,0595.323,2234.233,1684.162,1242.791,3961.832,4283.1963.67
Reggio Calabria 12,74122.4113,82824.3212,01221.136,93312.196,62211.659321.641,2962.287941.401,6953.0041.11
Reggio Emilia 21,42226.0430,66437.2711,60514.114,1455.043,1643.853,8944.732,7513.342,1212.582,5003.0468.88
Rimini 23,05834.2118,09426.8510,21915.164,9807.393,4555.132,2213.302,2633.361,2161.801,8892.8058.60
Rome 285,31825.78338,88530.62194,54517.5861,6385.5796,2998.7044,3104.0024,6142.2231,7312.8729,5042.6648.91
Salerno 10,51119.0715,07527.3512,94023.485,51210.003,1055.632,6584.821,8483.351,8503.361,6172.9451.14
Sassari 11,26525.4812,26927.7511,69926.462,7556.232,1464.851,2782.897691.747751.751,2602.8542.76
Syracuse 6,22717.947,21720.7912,12334.932,9328.453,83211.045511.595451.576231.796581.9035.77
Taranto 15,53524.6710,97817.4417,48527.775,8439.284,1846.652,4373.873,7846.011,0511.671,6622.6439.87
Terni 17,73637.4611,10923.478,23717.402,8806.082,7465.801,3122.776811.441,0092.131,6313.4556.05
Trento 16,07728.7219,46534.784,9128.782,6804.792,8055.012,3654.232,7134.851,3392.393,6166.4560.10
Trieste 27,91133.1321,47625.499,82111.665,8916.996,0997.243,4044.043,6324.312,4892.953,5334.2050.96
Turin 106,56726.89132,63933.4752,80313.3331,3737.9221,7395.4918,1354.5810,9362.768,9702.2613,0733.3060.95
Venice 42,09337.0731,52127.7613,96612.305,5514.895,5744.914,4183.894,4823.952,5922.283,3562.9557.61
Verona 44,62037.0630,41825.2611,6349.667,6216.3310,5138.735,2474.364,5653.792,0871.733,6913.0862.20
Vicenza 19,50438.4714,34128.294,3398.563,0466.013,1446.202,1124.172,1144.177751.531,3242.6059.16
Total1,556,15826.631,730,51129.621,002,14017.15450,8847.72373,8946.40242,6764.15168,8092.89142,5232.44175,4643.0054.18

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nicola Zingaretti</span> Italian politician

Nicola Zingaretti is an Italian politician who served as President of Lazio from March 2013 to November 2022 and was Secretary of the Democratic Party from March 2019 until March 2021.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Democratic Party (Italy)</span> Italian social-democratic political party

The Democratic Party is a social-democratic political party in Italy. The party's secretary is Elly Schlein, elected in the 2023 leadership election, while the party's president is Stefano Bonaccini.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lega Alto Adige Südtirol</span> Political party in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol

Lega Alto Adige Südtirol, whose official name is Lega Alto Adige Südtirol per Salvini Premier, is a regionalist political party active in South Tyrol. The party was a "national" section of Lega Nord (LN) from 1991 to 2000 and has been the regional section of Lega per Salvini Premier (LSP) in South Tyrol since 2020.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 Italian general election</span> Election in Italy

The 2018 Italian general election was held on 4 March 2018 after the Italian Parliament was dissolved by President Sergio Mattarella on 28 December 2017. Voters were electing the 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and the 315 elective members of the Senate of the Republic for the 18th legislature of the Italian Republic since 1948. The election took place concurrently with the Lombard and Lazio regional elections. No party or coalition gained an absolute majority in the parliament, even though the centre-right coalition won a plurality of seats as a coalition, and the Five Star Movement (M5S) won a plurality of seats as an individual party.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Maurizio Martina</span> Italian politician (born 1978)

Maurizio Martina is an Italian politician and former member of the Chamber of Deputies, who served as secretary of the Democratic Party (PD) from March to November 2018, being appointed after the 2018 Italian general election. He served as Minister of Agricultural, Food and Forestry Policies from 22 February 2014 to 13 March 2018, in the governments of Matteo Renzi and Paolo Gentiloni. On 7 May 2017, he was elected Deputy Secretary of the Democratic Party. Martina resigned as Agriculture Minister and took over as acting secretary of the PD after Matteo Renzi resigned following a poor election showing in 2018.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Possible (political party)</span> Italian political party

Possible is a left-wing political party in Italy, launched in Rome on 21 June 2015. The party's founder is Giuseppe Civati, a former prominent member of the Democratic Party (PD). Possible's progressive platform is a mixture of social democracy, democratic socialism, green politics, liberalism and elements of participatory democracy.

Popular Alternative is a Christian-democratic political party in Italy that was founded on 18 March 2017 after the dissolution of New Centre-Right (NCD), one of the two parties that emerged at the break-up of The People of Freedom. "Popular" is a reference to popolarismo, the Italian variety of Christian democracy. The party has been a member of the European People's Party (EPP) since its foundation, having inherited the membership of the NCD.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 Italian general election</span>

The 2022 Italian general election was a snap election held in Italy on 25 September 2022. After the fall of the Draghi government, which led to a parliamentary impasse, President Sergio Mattarella dissolved Parliament on 21 July, and called for new elections. Regional elections in Sicily were held on the same day. The results of the general election showed the centre-right coalition led by Giorgia Meloni's Brothers of Italy, a radical-right political party with neo-fascist roots, winning an absolute majority of seats in the Italian Parliament. Meloni was appointed Prime Minister of Italy on 22 October, becoming the first woman to hold the office.

More Europe is a liberal and pro-European political party in Italy, part of the centre-left coalition and member of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Free and Equal (Italy)</span> Political party in Italy

Free and Equal was a left-wing electoral list and parliamentary group in the Chamber of Deputies and a sub-group in the Senate, the two houses of the Italian Parliament. LeU was launched on 3 December 2017 as a federation of political parties including Article 1, Italian Left and Possible. The leader of the alliance for the 2018 general election was Pietro Grasso, former President of the Senate and former anti-Mafia prosecutor. The three founding parties left the alliance in late 2018, but LeU continued to exist in Parliament. Following the 2021 Italian government crisis, LeU had a single minister, Roberto Speranza, in the national unity government of Prime Minister Mario Draghi.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Italia in Comune</span> Italian political party

Italia in Comune is a green and progressive political party in Italy. It was founded in April 2018 by mayor of Parma Federico Pizzarotti, other former members of the Five Star Movement and local non-party independent politicians generally affiliated with the centre-left coalition.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Green Europe</span> Italian political party

Green Europe, officially Green Europe – Greens, is a green political party in Italy.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Italian government crisis</span>

The 2019 Italian government crisis was a political event in Italy that occurred between August and September 2019. It includes the events that follow the announcement of the Minister of the Interior and leader of the League, Matteo Salvini, that he would revoke League's support of the cabinet and ask the President of the Republic to call a snap election. This provoked the resignation of Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte, and resulted in the formation of a new cabinet led by Conte himself.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Umbrian regional election</span>

The 2019 Umbrian regional election took place on 27 October 2019. The election was for all 20 members of the Legislative Assembly of Umbria, as well as for the President of the Region, who is also a member of the Assembly.

Action is a liberal political party in Italy. Its leader is Carlo Calenda, a member of the European Parliament within the group of Renew Europe and former minister of Economic Development.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lega (political party)</span> Italian political party

Lega, whose official name is Lega per Salvini Premier, is a right-wing populist political party in Italy, led by Matteo Salvini. The LSP is the informal successor of Lega Nord.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Italia Viva</span> Italian political party

Italia Viva is a liberal political party in Italy founded in September 2019. The party is led by Matteo Renzi, a former Prime Minister of Italy and former secretary of the Democratic Party (PD). As of 2021, Italia Viva is a member of the European Democratic Party.

The 2024 European Parliament election in Italy will be held on 8 and 9 June 2024, electing members of the 10th Italian delegation to the European Parliament as part of the broader 2024 European Parliament election from 6 to 9 June. It will be held concurrently with the 2024 Italian local elections.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 Italian government crisis</span> Government crisis in Italy

The 2021 Italian government crisis was a political event in Italy that began in January 2021 and ended the following month. It includes the events that follow the announcement of Matteo Renzi, leader of Italia Viva (IV) and former Prime Minister, that he would revoke IV's support to the Government of Giuseppe Conte.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Action – Italia Viva</span> Electoral list

Action – Italia Viva, informally known as the Third Pole, was a liberal and centrist parliamentary group and electoral list which ran in the 2022 Italian general election. The list was led by Carlo Calenda. During the 19th legislature, it named its parliamentary group Action – Italia Viva – Renew Europe in the Chamber and the Senate.

References

  1. "UPDATE 2-Renzi's triumph in EU vote gives mandate for Italian reform". Reuters. 26 May 2014 via www.reuters.com.
  2. @lex_sala (12 April 2016). "Referendum costituzionale 2016 Il No al 60%, la riforma non passa Renzi: «Ho perso io, mi dimetto". Corriere.it. Retrieved 5 December 2016.
  3. "Paolo Gentiloni, Italian foreign minister, appointed PM". BBC News. 11 December 2016.
  4. "Elezioni politiche: vincono M5s e Lega. Crollo del Partito democratico. Centrodestra prima coalizione. Il Carroccio sorpassa Forza Italia". 4 March 2018.
  5. Sala, Alessandro (2018). "Elezioni 2018: M5S primo partito, nel centrodestra la Lega supera FI".
  6. "Italy election to result in hung parliament | DW | 05.03.2018". DW.COM.
  7. "Governo, Conte accetta l'incarico e presenta la lista: 18 ministri, 5 le donne. Tria all'Economia". 31 May 2018. Retrieved 2 June 2018.
  8. "Nasce il governo Conte. Presentata a Mattarella la lista dei ministri. Di Maio e Salvini vicepremier". RaiNews (in Italian). 1 June 2018. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
  9. Angela Giuffrida (3 March 2019). "Nicola Zingaretti elected as leader of Italy's Democratic party". The Guardian. Retrieved 4 March 2019.
  10. "Simbolo di unità. Nicola Zingaretti svela il logo Pd-SiamoEuropei". Huffington Post (in Italian). 30 March 2019. Retrieved 10 April 2019.
  11. "Il simbolo c'è, l'intesa con Mdp quasi (di R. F. Calvo)". L’Huffington Post. 29 March 2019.
  12. "Pizzarotti "lascia" i Verdi e si schiera con +Europa: in arrivo la lista per Strasburgo". Il Sole 24 ORE. 26 March 2019.
  13. "Europee, la delusione dei Verdi dopo l'addio di Pizzarotti: "Ci avevano cercato loro, potevano dircelo prima"". Repubblica.it. 27 March 2019.
  14. Vytiska, Herbert (22 October 2018). "Südtirol: Erschütterung für alte Parteistrukturen" . Retrieved 3 April 2019.
  15. "Più Europa più Psi". 9 April 2019.
  16. "Accordo Programmatico +Europa-Pri".[ permanent dead link ]
  17. http://www.partitorepubblicanoitaliano.it/new/Elezioni%20Europee%202019/ACCORDO%20PROGRAMMATICO%20EUROPA%20PRI.pdf%5B%5D
  18. Maestri, Pubblicato da Gabriele. "Europee 2019, i simboli uno per uno".
  19. "Elezioni Europee 2019". Facebook (in Italian). ALI Alleanza Liberaldemocratica per l'Italia. 8 May 2019.
  20. "Europee, vince "La Sinistra": scelto online il nome degli eredi della lista Tsipras". Repubblica.it. 3 April 2019.
  21. "Europa Verde: un progetto comune di Verdi e Possibile per le Europee -". 5 April 2019.
  22. "Europee 2019, la lista Europa Verde nasce di venerdì: un messaggio sul clima". 5 April 2019.
  23. "Camera.it - Documenti - Temi dell'Attività parlamentare". leg16.camera.it. Retrieved 14 February 2024.
  24. Maestri, Gabriele (10 May 2019). "Elezioni e corsa all'esenzione dalla raccolta firme: un problema di uguaglianza e democrazia". laCostituzione.info (in Italian). Retrieved 13 December 2023.
  25. "Renato Soru non si ricandida alle elezioni europee". La Nuova Sardegna (in Italian). Retrieved 23 February 2024.
  26. "Europee, Briano non si ricandida: "Ma non facciamoci rubare da nessuno il sogno dell'Europa"". GenovaQuotidiana (in Italian). 28 March 2019. Retrieved 23 February 2024.
  27. "Europee, Costa (Pd): Non mi ricandido, ma continuerò ad impegnarmi con passione". AgenziaCult (in Italian). 4 April 2019. Retrieved 23 February 2024.
  28. "Damiano Zoffoli non si ricandida e lascia l'europarlamento". Corriere Cesenate (in Italian). Retrieved 23 February 2024.
  29. "Schlein: "Europarlamento addio, ecco perchè non mi ricandido"". la Repubblica (in Italian). 12 April 2019. Retrieved 23 February 2024.
  30. "Pd, ecco il simbolo per il 26 maggio. Pisapia capolista al Nord-Ovest". Affaritaliani.it.
  31. "Elezioni Europee, tutte le liste e i candidati all'Europarlamento". Today.
  32. "Europee: ecco le 5 donne capolista del M5S - FOTO - Politica". Agenzia ANSA. 13 April 2019.
  33. "Europee, cinque donne capolista con il Movimento 5 Stelle". Tgcom24.
  34. "Berlusconi: "Non sarò capolista ovunque, Tajani al centro"". Adnkronos. 14 December 2020.
  35. "Verso le Europee, ecco i principali candidati dei partiti italiani". 12 April 2019.
  36. "Europee, Salvini capolista ovunque". Adnkronos. 14 December 2020.
  37. "Lega, tutti i candidati in lista alle elezioni europee 2019: Salvini capolista in tutta Italia". Money.it. 17 April 2019.
  38. "Europee, Giorgia Meloni capolista in tutta Italia. Fitto al Sud sarà il numero due della lista". 31 January 2019.
  39. "Europee, le liste di Fratelli d'Italia: Giorgia Meloni capolista". 19 April 2019.
  40. "Europee, parte oggi la corsa dei "veri amici di Tsipras"" (in Italian). Il Manifesto. 14 April 2019. Retrieved 14 April 2019.
  41. "La Sinistra: alle europee Eleonora Cirant capolista nel nord-ovest". RadioGold.it. 19 April 2019.
  42. "Elezioni europee 2019, chi sono i candidati di Europa Verde, tutti i nomi e le liste" (in Italian). Fanpage. 15 April 2019. Retrieved 15 April 2019.
  43. "Elezioni europee, Civati si candida con Europa Verde: "Al servizio dei ragazzi per il pianeta"". Fanpage.
  44. Fabio Martini (15 April 2019). "Elezioni, Bonino e Pizzarotti accettano la candidatura: "Più Europa" schiera i leader" (in Italian). La Stampa . Retrieved 15 April 2019.
  45. "Presentazione dei capilista per le europee 2019". 16 April 2019 via YouTube.
  46. "Partito Democratico". facebook.com.
  47. "Nicola Zingaretti". facebook.com.
  48. "MoVimento 5 Stelle". www.facebook.com.
  49. "continuare x cambiare".
  50. "Svelato il simbolo di Forza Italia per le Europee: "Berlusconi per cambiare l'Europa"". 30 March 2019 via YouTube.
  51. "Berlusconi mostra simbolo europee "Berlusconi per cambiare l'Europa" - Il video su Affaritaliani.it -". affaritaliani.it.
  52. "Matteo Salvini". facebook.com.
  53. "MATTEO SALVINI: PRIMA L'ITALIA! 🇮🇹". 10 April 2019 via YouTube.
  54. "Giorgia Meloni". facebook.com.
  55. ""In Europa per cambiare tutto". Giorgia Meloni apre la campagna elettorale a Torino". La Verità. 12 April 2019.
  56. "Home". la-sinistra.it. Archived from the original on 24 May 2019. Retrieved 20 April 2019.
  57. "Noi con te. In Europa La Sinistra femminista, ecologista, antirazzista". 18 April 2019. Archived from the original on 12 September 2020.
  58. "Europa Verde (@europaverde_it) | Twitter". twitter.com.
  59. "Europee 2019, Civati si candida con Europa Verde". 12 April 2019.
  60. "Le liste per le Europee di +Europa". +Europa. 17 April 2019.
  61. "Più Europa". www.facebook.com.

See also