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词条 2017 Italian local elections
释义

  1. Voting system

  2. Parties and coalitions

  3. Results

     Party Votes  Coalition Votes  Mayoral results 

  4. References

{{Politics of Italy}}

The 2017 Italian local elections were held on Sunday 11 June. If necessary, a run-off vote was held on Sunday 25 June.[1] The term of mayors and councils will last five years, unless an early election is triggered.[2]

In the autonomous regions of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol and Aosta Valley the elections will be held on 7 May.[3][4]

The elections were characterized by a good performance of the Centre-right coalition and many losses for the Centre-left coalition, which however won in the majority of comuni with more than 15,000 inhabitants, but lost in the most important cities like Genoa, L'Aquila and Parma;[5] while the Five Star Movement was excluded from the runoffs in all the most important cities.[6][7][8]

Voting system

Every comune with more than 15,000 inhabitants elects its mayor and city council with the same system.

Voters express a direct choice for the mayor or an indirect choice voting for one of the parties of the candidate's coalition. If no candidate receives a majority of votes, the top two candidates go to a second round two weeks later. The coalition of the elected mayor is guaranteed a majority of seats in the council with the attribution of extra seats. If the Mayor resigns, dies, lose a motion of confidence, or a majority of the municipal councillors step down at the same time, an early election (for the Mayor and for all municipal councillors) is called.

The City Council is elected at the same time as the mayor. Voters can vote for a list of candidates and can express up to two preferences for candidates of said list, provided they are selecting candidates of both genders. Seats are then attributed to parties proportionally, and for each party the candidates with the highest number of preferences are elected.

Comuni with a population of less than 15,000 elect their mayors with a plurality system. A mayoral candidate can be supported by only one list, and the list of the elected mayor gets a two-thirds majority of seats. Voters can express up to two preferences for candidates of the chosen list, provided they are selecting candidates of both genders. Seats are then attributed to the candidates with the highest number of preferences.

Parties and coalitions

Political force or allianceConstituent listsLeader
Centre-left coalition
Democratic Party Matteo Renzi
Article 1 – MDP Roberto Speranza
Popular Alternative[9] Angelino Alfano
Italian Socialist Party Riccardo Nencini
Centrists for EuropePier Ferdinando Casini}}
Centre-left civic lists none
Centre-right coalition
Forza Italia Silvio Berlusconi
Lega NordMatteo Salvini
Us with Salvini
Brothers of Italy Giorgia Meloni
Popular Alternative[10] Angelino Alfano
Union of the Centre[9] Lorenzo Cesa
Direction Italy Raffaele Fitto
Centre-right civic lists none
Five Star Movement Beppe Grillo
Left-wing coalition
Italian Left Nicola Fratoianni
Possible Giuseppe Civati
Left-wing civic lists none

Results

Majority of each coalition in 161 comuni which have a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants:[11]

Party Political leaning Comuni
Centre-left coalition Centre-left 67
Centre-right coalition Centre-right 59
Civic Lists none 20
Five Star Movement Big tent[12] 8
Left-wing coalition Left-wing 2

Notes: almost all political parties and coalitions in local (municipal and regional) elections usually run with the support of some minor allied list active in local politics forming coalitions under the same nominee as the mayoral candidate, only M5S ran in all elections with a single list (that is the list of M5S under the M5S nominee as the mayoral candidate without forming coalitions with minor local lists or other national parties). Civic (lista civica) is a local list.

Party Votes

Party votes in the main comuni:[13]

Party%
Democratic Party15.6%
Five Star Movement8.7%
Forza Italia6.8%
Lega Nord6.7%
Italian Left6.5%
Brothers of Italy2.5%

Coalition Votes

Coalition votes in the main comuni:[14]

Party%
Centre-left coalition37.2%
Centre-right coalition34.4%
Five Star Movement9.4%
Left-wing coalition7.0%

Mayoral results

Cities Population Incumbent mayorParty Elected mayorParty
L'Aquila{{formatnum:69627}} Massimo Cialente Centre-left Pierluigi Biondi Centre-right
Catanzaro{{formatnum:90612}} Sergio Abramo Centre-right Sergio Abramo Centre-right
Parma{{formatnum:194001}} Federico Pizzarotti Civic Federico Pizzarotti Civic
Piacenza{{formatnum:102191}} Paolo Dosi Centre-left Patrizia Barbieri Centre-right
Gorizia{{formatnum:34844}} Ettore Romoli Centre-right Rodolfo Ziberna Centre-right
Frosinone{{formatnum:46323}} Nicola Ottaviani Centre-right Nicola Ottaviani Centre-right
Rieti{{formatnum:47698}} Simone Petrangeli Centre-left Antonio Cicchetti Centre-right
Genoa{{formatnum:585407}} Marco Doria Centre-left Marco Bucci Centre-right
La Spezia{{formatnum:116456}} Massimo Federici Centre-left Pierluigi Peracchini Centre-right
Como{{formatnum:84495}} Mario Lucini Centre-left Mario Landriscina Centre-right
Lodi{{formatnum:44945}} Mariano Savastano[15] none Sara Casanova Centre-right
Monza{{formatnum:122849}} Roberto Scanagatti Centre-left Dario Allevi Centre-right
Alessandria{{formatnum:93894}} Maria Rita Rossa Centre-left Gianfranco Cuttica di Revigliasco Centre-right
Asti{{formatnum:76048}} Fabrizio Brignolo Centre-left Maurizio Rasero Centre-right
Cuneo{{formatnum:56051}} Federico Borgna Centre-left Federico Borgna Centre-left
Lecce{{formatnum:94916}} Paolo Perrone Centre-right Carlo Salvemini Centre-left
Taranto{{formatnum:200461}} Ippazio Stefàno Centre-left Rinaldo Melucci Centre-left
Oristano{{formatnum:31630}} Guido Tendas Centre-left Andrea Lutzu Centre-right
Palermo{{formatnum:671696}} Leoluca Orlando Centre-left Leoluca Orlando Centre-left
Trapani{{formatnum:68759}} Vito Damiano Centre-right Special Commissioner[16] none
Lucca{{formatnum:89781}} Alessandro Tambellini Centre-left Alessandro Tambellini Centre-left
Pistoia{{formatnum:90315}} Samuele Bertinelli Centre-left Alessandro Tomasi Centre-right
Belluno{{formatnum:35870}} Jacopo Massaro Civic Jacopo Massaro Civic
Padova{{formatnum:211215}} Paolo De Biagi[17] none Sergio Giordani Centre-left
Verona{{formatnum:258274}} Flavio Tosi Civic Federico Sboarina Centre-right

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.interno.gov.it/it/notizie/voto-l11-giugno-elezioni-amministrative|title=Al voto l'11 giugno per le elezioni amministrative - Ministero dell‘Interno|website=www.interno.gov.it|accessdate=19 June 2017}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.normattiva.it/uri-res/N2Ls?urn:nir:stato:decreto.legislativo:2000-08-18;267!vig=|title=*** NORMATTIVA ***|website=www.normattiva.it|accessdate=19 June 2017}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.regione.taa.it/SchedaInfo.aspx?Id=970|title=Notizia|last=Adige|first=Coordinamento e realizzazione informatica a cura dell’Ufficio Organizzazione e Informatica della Regione Autonoma Trentino-Alto|website=www.regione.taa.it|language=it|access-date=2017-03-11}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.regione.vda.it/amministrazione/Elezioni/Consultazioni_elettorali/Elezioni_comunali/Archivio/Arnad-Issime-Valsavarenche_07_maggio_2017/default_i.aspx|title=Arnad - Issime - Valsavarenche 07 maggio 2017 - Regione Autonoma Valle d'Aosta|website=www.regione.vda.it|access-date=2017-03-11}}
5. ^Comunali 2017, centrodestra conquista Genova e L'Aquila. Renzi: "Poteva andare meglio"
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.politico.eu/article/italys-5star-movement-suffer-setback-in-local-elections-beppe-grillo/|title=5Stars suffer setback in Italy’s local elections|date=11 June 2017|publisher=|accessdate=19 June 2017}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.repubblica.it/politica/2017/06/11/news/elezioni_amministrative_comunali_genova_palermo_parma_verona_padova-167852084/?ref=RHPPTP-BL-I0-C12-P1-S1.12-T1|title=Elezioni comunali, delusione M5s: fuori da capoluoghi di Regione e grandi città|date=11 June 2017|publisher=|accessdate=19 June 2017}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.lastampa.it/2017/06/12/italia/politica/cinque-stelle-fuori-dai-ballottaggi-nelle-grandi-citt-ecco-i-risultati-WsPZjP4NDYO5STCnQaToUJ/pagina.html|title=Cinque Stelle fuori dai ballottaggi nelle grandi città, ecco i risultati|website=LaStampa.it|accessdate=19 June 2017}}
9. ^Only in Palermo municipal election.
10. ^Only in Genoa municipal election.
11. ^[https://mobile.twitter.com/you_trend/status/879234253040562177 Twitter – YouTrend]
12. ^M5S is considered populist, anti-corruption, environmentalist and Eurosceptic.
13. ^{{cite web|url=https://mobile.twitter.com/you_trend/status/874330436809494528|title=Twitter|website=mobile.twitter.com|accessdate=19 June 2017}}
14. ^{{cite web|url=https://mobile.twitter.com/you_trend/status/874329988090265600|title=Twitter|website=mobile.twitter.com|accessdate=19 June 2017}}
15. ^Special Commissioner since August 2016
16. ^The Centre-right candidate withdrawn from the second round because he was under investigation for corruption. However to be elected, the Centre-left candidate needed at least a 50% of the turnout, but only 26.75% of the electors voted, so a Special Commissioner was appointed.
17. ^Special Commissioner since February 2017
{{Italian elections}}

5 : 2017 elections in Italy|City council elections in Italy|June 2017 events in Italy|Mayoral elections in Italy|Municipal elections in Italy

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