Stay in government or get out of it in good order? This is the question that seems to be stirring among the ranks of the Five Star Movement led by the professor and lawyer, former President of the Council of Ministers, Giuseppe Conte. Whatever one might think of it, the circumstance, which appeared immediately in all its relevance, represents a real "seismic shock" at the parliamentary level since, in the hypothesis of its verification, the current Prime Minister would suddenly lose his its majority, and therefore the very source of its legitimacy.
But does this eventuality really represent a "vulnus" for the country of Italy, or the long-awaited salvation with respect to adhering to policies of an internal and international nature that are not very much shared at a social level and not at all respectful of the wishes of the majority of citizens? Let's think about it even for a single moment. They would like to lead us to believe that it is necessary to guarantee the operation of this Government of (dis) National Unity until its natural expiration, almost out of a sense of due responsibility. They would like to instill in us the idea that the "change" of the country must necessarily pass through a horizon of planned and shared reforms presupposing huge investments, as this is required of us, once again, by the European Union. They would still like to impose on us a teleologically as well as asphyxiatedly self-utilitarian political vision, based on the mixture of the "different" as an alternative to a fallacious bipolarism, hitherto a constant element of government, as it is overcome by the "evidence" of a condition of alleged ungovernability emerging from birth and from contextual decline of the two governments yellow-green first and yellow-red then, escaping from miserable palace agreements in the name of principles and mechanisms that are however constitutionally guaranteed. As if to mean, and clumsily I would say, that, instead, the current executive is not the result of a superior agreement of opportunism for having been wanted by none other than Sergio Mattarella. They would still like to direct us in the sense of considering, almost like a blessing, the great fortune of having a solid guide (such would be Mario Draghi) and authoritative at an international level, in reality considered as such only when he flattens himself to the diktats and calibrated directives on the sole needs of the highest European and American systems.
