More than a Bulgarian vote, we could talk about North Korea.
The vote of the L'Aquila was decisive for the victory of Marco Marsilio and especially in the Marsican enclave.
Marsilio won with a margin of almost 43 thousand votes, achieving a peremptory 6-1 among those elected (the only person elected from the centre-left is Pietrucci (Pd) from L'Aquila.
In the constituency of L'Aquila the centre-right president predominated with an advantage of 33 thousand votes.
What is striking in the analysis of Sunday's vote is that
in the 108 municipalities of the province Luciano D'Amico won in only 10 municipalities, and in another 4 it almost ended in a draw.
Apart from the major centers L 'Aquila and Avezzano, Celano and Sulmona, however these are almost always small municipalities with a few hundred residents.
The two municipalities where the centre-left prevailed had a local candidate, a much more frequent practice in the centre-right.
The percentages with the which, however, Marsilio won in these small municipalities has greatly shifted the final outcome: ranging from 88.14% of Castelvecchio Calviso with its 59 overall votes, 86.9% of Collepietro, 84.17% of Trasacco or 81.8% of Ovindoli.
Multiplied by tens, however, they add up to thousands: in Avezzano a robust 62.49%, in Roccaraso 77.46% or 66.74% in Scanno.
D'Amico instead prevailed where there was a local candidate, and according to observers this is the key: the strength of the lists.
Much more structured in the center-right.
Reproduction reserved © Copyright ANSA