Why did Giorgia Meloni prefer to go to the Chamber first rather than the Senate to vote on the amendment on preferences to the new electoral law? At Palazzo Madama, unlike Montecitorio, secret voting is not allowed. So it can be assumed that the Prime Minister considered the possibility of losing in the chamber, deciding to give the government’s favorable opinion to the provision that was then rejected. But why would the premier have made this choice? “Giorgia actually wanted to go up to the breaking point of the majority without going beyond. Because if the preferences had passed, the law would then have been sunk in the final vote. And it would have been a disaster,” some FdI leaders told Corriere della Sera.
A version later confirmed by an authoritative source, who told the newspaper from via Solferino about a recent discussion at Palazzo Chigi: “With the challenge on preferences — here is the explanation — Giorgia turned around the accusation from the opposition of wanting to deal with Palazzo issues. And by affirming the will to give citizens back the right to choose their representative in Parliament, she was media-effective.”
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So the premier would have precisely shifted the narrative frame: from a left that rises as the voice of the people to a left that instead defends the Caste. A move that, according to the first polls available to them, seems to be winning. This explains the reason that pushed FdI to vote in favor of the amendment on preferences presented by the Vannacciani: a calculated political inconsistency to remain consistent in front of the citizens.
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