It will be interesting to see the extent to which reforms
of the laws are actually implemented, just as the same might be said for the laws themselves.  Italy tends to have truly excellent laws, incredibly detailed and "conceptual" in their pristine formulation at the hands of legislators who have been steeped in the intellectual tradition handed down through Giovanni Gentile's "liceo classico".   Even Berlusca himself circulated a memorable
pre-electoral publicity magazine in which he spoke of his
week-ends reading classical authors with Fedele Confalonieri and other coworkers.   The trouble, of course, is that there is usually (and almost necessarily) an enormous gap between the law "on paper" and the law
in "daily practice".   If the laws on the books were ever uniformly enforced, revolution would ensue within hours.
Needless to say, this is not an imminent peril.

Hannah K. O'Luthon