Abstract
Abstract
In a global context where popular referenda are increasingly used to decide contested issues, this paper aims at exploring the framework in which, in October 2017, two referenda took place in the Italian northern regions of Veneto and Lombardia to seek additional forms and conditions of autonomy within the Italian regional state as painted by the Constitution after the 2001 reform. By adopting mainly an analytical perspective, this contribution studies the political and constitutional underpinnings of the two referenda while at the same time providing a cursory comparative account of differential and asymmetric regionalism.
Subject
Law,Political Science and International Relations,Sociology and Political Science
Reference38 articles.
1. Del Del An Italian Federalism ? - The State its Institutions and National Culture as Rule of Law Guarantor;Duca Louis;American Journal of Comparative Law,2006
2. Giancarlo in al del del federalismi it XIII;Rolla
3. The Special Regions and the Autonomous Provinces in ed Regionalism Between Unitary Traditions and Federal Processes Investigating Italy s Form of State Springer;Ferrara Antonio,2014
4. Between the Historical Models of Italian Regionalism in ed Regionalism Between Unitary Traditions and Federal Processes Investigating Italy s Form of State Springer;Atena Antonio,2014
5. Symmetry and Asymmetry as Elements of Federalism Theoretical Speculation The of XXVII;Tarlton Charles;Journal Politics,1965
Cited by
7 articles.
订阅此论文施引文献
订阅此论文施引文献，注册后可以免费订阅5篇论文的施引文献，订阅后可以查看论文全部施引文献
1. The European Union’s Response to the Catalan Secessionist Process;Hague Journal on the Rule of Law;2024-03-06
2. Constitutional law, federalism, and secession;Constitutional Law and Politics of Secession;2023-06-12
3. Italy;The Forum of Federations Handbook of Fiscal Federalism;2023
4. Conclusion: Reconciling Federalism, (Economic) Regionalism, and Solidarity;Italian Regionalism and the Federal Challenge;2023
5. Italian Regionalism: The 2001 Constitutional Reform and Beyond;Italian Regionalism and the Federal Challenge;2023