Search results
Padania and Lega Nord. Lega Nord unilaterally proclaimed the independence of Padania on 15 September 1996 in Venice, but since then has come back to its original federalist credo, although the party constitution continues to declare that the independence of Padania is the party's final goal. [7]
Jul 26, 2019 · 9 Duncan McDonnell, ‘A weekend in Padania: regionalist populism and the Lega Nord’, Politics, vol. 26, no. 2, 2006, 126–32 (127); Daniele Albertazzi, ‘Addressing “the people”: a comparative study of the Lega Nord’s and Lega dei Ticinesi’s political rhetoric and styles of propaganda’, Modern Italy, vol. 12, no. 3, 2007, 327–47 (331–2); Cas Mudde, Populist Radical Right ...
- George Newth
- 2019
People also ask
When did Lega Nord declare the independence of Padania?
What is a good book about the Lega Nord?
Is Padania a state or a country?
Are Padanians Celtic?
For the Lega Nord, it is the geographical entity of ‘Padania’ that ‘provides the basis for making a set of historical claims rather than a set of historical claims providing the basis for making a geographical claim’ (Agnew and Brusa 1999, 123). Undoubtedly, the Lega Nord’s discourse of ‘Padania’ has provided the
May 1, 2000 · Italian regionalism or ‘Padanian’ nationalism — the political project of the Lega Nord in Italian politics | Semantic Scholar. DOI: 10.1016/S0962-6298 (99)00088-8. Corpus ID: 145382076.
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-9256.2006.00259.x. Authors: Duncan McDonnell. Griffith University. Citations (101) References (21) Abstract. This article argues that the Lega Nord is best understood, first...
Following a brief discussion of the importance of the territorial reference in explaining the Lega, the article examines its populist discourse using material from the party's newspaper La Padania over the three days in June 2005 around the annual Lega rally in Pontida. See Full PDF. Download PDF.
2 The LN gained 10.1% in the national Italian election of April 1996, which was an increase of 2% nationally from the 1994 national election. This meant that the LN gained 90 parliamentarians and was the largest party in the regions of Lombardy and Veneto with over 35% of the vote.
