Beppe Grillo’s Five Star Movement: Organisation, Communication and Ideology
Beppe Grillo’s Five Star Movement: Organisation, Communication and Ideology
复制标题
贝佩·格里洛的五星级运动:组织、沟通和意识形态
DOI:
--
复制
发表时间:
2016
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
A. Gagliardi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
A. Gagliardi
rule out the possibility of a gradual improvement in the relationship with the PCi, but there was a ‘dominant point’ (p. 136), which was represented by its lack of autonomy ‘with regard to the world system of communism and to its most powerful and prestigious center’ (p. 136). Under such circumstances, an agreement with the PCi was not conceivable. Moro’s position left little room for misunderstanding, yet on the following 7 July The New York Times wrote that Moro had proposed a ‘dialogue with the Communists’ (p. 137). A similar concern was expressed by the American ambassador to italy, Ackley, who noted that Moro had invited the DC to adopt a new attitude toward the Communist Party. These analyses were not without consequences, as indicated by a memorandum prepared by kissinger for Nixon in advance of a visit that Moro, as foreign minister, was to make to the United states in october. The secretary of state revealed to the American president his fear that the italian Communists could get into government. it was Moro himself who assuaged these fears, promising Nixon on the occasion of their encounter that he was committed to re-forming a government of the center left. Moro was even clearer with kissinger, whom he told that ‘participation by the Communists in government is absolutely not anticipated’ (p. 162). with the beginning of the ‘strategy of tension’ (p. 169), in fact, Moro concluded that dialogue with the Communists was ‘not only unnecessary, but perhaps even harmful’ (p. 180). That is the reason why, according to the author, it was only after the elections of 1975 that the Communist question returned ‘forcefully’ (p. 181) to occupy Moro’s reflections.