Predictions of populist, eurosceptic victories ahead of major European elections last year didn’t fully materialize—but Italy is different. WSJ’s Niki Blasina explains why the March 4 election in the eurozone’s third-largest economy could have serious repercussions for the European Union.
ROME—Italian political parties made their closing arguments ahead of national elections, pressing their case with the millions of citizens who remain undecided ahead of this weekend’s parliamentary vote.
Former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi and his center-right coalition sought to maintain recent momentum that could bring him within striking distance of winning a majority, while the antiestablishment 5 Star Movement offered a list of ministerial candidates in an attempt to present the party as ready to govern Italy.
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