Legislature XI of Italy
The Legislature XI of Italy (Italian: XI Legislatura della Repubblica Italiana) was the 11th legislature of the Italian Republic, and lasted from 23 April 1992 until 14 April 1994.[1][2] Its composition was the one resulting from the general election of 5 and 6 April 1992. The election was called by President Cossiga on 3 February 1992.[3]
Legislature XI of Italy XI legislatura della Repubblica Italiana | |
---|---|
11th legislature | |
Type | |
Type | |
Houses | Chamber of Deputies Senate of the Republic |
History | |
Founded | 23 April 1992 |
Disbanded | 14 April 1994 (1 year, 356 days) |
Preceded by | X Legislature |
Succeeded by | XII Legislature |
Leadership | |
Structure | |
Seats | 630 (C) 315 (S) |
Chamber of Deputies political groups | |
Senate political groups | |
Elections | |
Proportional | |
Proportional | |
Last general election | 5–6 April 1992 |
Meeting place | |
Palazzo Montecitorio, Rome (C) | |
Palazzo Madama, Rome (S) | |
Website | |
storia www | |
Constitution | |
Constitution of Italy |
This legislature was one of the shortest in the history of the Italian Republic, and the last one of the so-called "First Republic" (Italian: Prima Repubblica).
Government
- Amato I Cabinet (28 June 1992 – 28 April 1993)
- President of the Council of Ministers: Giuliano Amato (PSI)
- Composition of the government : DC, PSI, PSDI, PLI
- Ciampi Cabinet (28 April 1993 – 10 May 1994)
- President of the Council of Ministers: Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (Independent)
- Composition of the government : DC, PSI, PSDI, PLI, PRI, Independents
Composition
Chamber of Deputies
- President: Oscar Luigi Scalfaro (DC), elected on 24 April 1992, dismissed on 25 May 1992 (elected President of the Republic), Giorgio Napolitano (PDS), elected on 1 June 1992
- Vice Presidents: Silvano Labriola (PSI), Alfredo Biondi (PLI), Stefano Rodotà (PDS, until 4 June 1992), Mario D'Acquisto (DC, until 17 June 1993), Tarcisio Gitti (DC, from 25 June 1992), Clemente Mastella (DC, from 1 July 1993)
Initial composition[1] | Final composition[1] | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Parliamentary group | Seats | Parliamentary group | Seats | Change | |||||
Christian Democratic | 206 | Christian Democratic – Italian People's Party | 179 | ||||||
Communist – PDS | 107 | Democratic Party of the Left | 106 | ||||||
Italian Socialist Party | 92 | Italian Socialist Party | 91 | ||||||
Lega Nord | 55 | Lega Nord | 50 | ||||||
Communist Refoundation | 35 | Communist Refoundation | 33 | ||||||
Italian Social Movement – National Right | 34 | Italian Social Movement – National Right | 34 | ||||||
Republican | 27 | Republican | 26 | ||||||
Italian Liberal Party | 17 | Italian Liberal Party | 17 | ||||||
Greens | 16 | Greens | 16 | ||||||
Italian Democratic Socialist Party | 16 | Italian Democratic Socialist Party | 15 | ||||||
Movement for Democracy: The Network | 12 | Movement for Democracy: The Network | 12 | ||||||
European Federalist | 6 | European Federalist | 6 | ||||||
Christian Democratic Centre | 24 | ||||||||
Mixed | 7 | Mixed | 21 | ||||||
Total seats | 630 | Total seats | 630 | ||||||
Senate
- President: Giovanni Spadolini (PRI), elected on 24 April 1992
- Vice Presidents: Luciano Lama (PDS), Gino Scevarolli (PSI), Giorgio De Giuseppe (DC), Luigi Granelli (DC)
Initial composition[4] | Final composition[4] | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Parliamentary group | Seats | Parliamentary group | Seats | Change | |||||
Christian Democratic | 112 | Italian People's Party – Christian Democracy | 112 | ||||||
Democratic Party of the Left | 66 | Democratic Party of the Left | 65 | ||||||
Italian Socialist Party | 51 | Italian Socialist Party | 50 | ||||||
Lega Nord | 25 | Lega Nord | 25 | ||||||
Communist Refoundation | 20 | Communist Refoundation | 20 | ||||||
Italian Social Movement – National Right | 16 | Italian Social Movement – National Right | 16 | ||||||
Republican | 12 | Republican | 12 | ||||||
Greens – The Network | 6 | ||||||||
Liberal | 5 | ||||||||
Mixed | 23 | Mixed | 15 | ||||||
South Tyrolean People's Party | 3 | South Tyrolean People's Party | 3 | ||||||
Italian Democratic Socialist Party | 3 | Italian Democratic Socialist Party | 3 | ||||||
Regions League | 1 | Regions League | 1 | ||||||
Aosta Valley | 1 | Aosta Valley | 1 | ||||||
The Network | 3 | The Network | 1 | ||||||
Liberal | 5 | ||||||||
Greens | 4 | ||||||||
Non inscrits | 3 | Non inscrits | 6 | ||||||
Total seats | 325 | Total seats | 326 | ||||||
gollark: True, although I think you may be able to compensate for that with another computer sending things to test for latency and/or a lot of samples.
gollark: It might be a problem with HTTP services if sending HTTP requests/websocket frames are *not* entirely tied to ticks.
gollark: Modem messages are only received on each tick right?
gollark: With CC dividing *most* time up into ticks I don't think it's a huge issue.
gollark: Neat.
References
- "XI Legislatura della Repubblica italiana / Legislature / Camera dei deputati – Portale storico". storia.camera.it (in Italian). Retrieved 1 July 2019.
- "Senato della Repubblica – 11ª Legislatura". www.senato.it (in Italian). Retrieved 1 July 2019.
- Bonsanti, Sandra (4 February 1992). "' VI MANDO TUTTI A CASA PERCHE' NON SERVITE PIU' ' – la Repubblica.it". Archivio – la Repubblica.it (in Italian). La Repubblica. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
- "senato.it – Composizione dei gruppi parlamentari nella XI Legislatura". www.senato.it (in Italian). Retrieved 1 July 2019.
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