88% of Italian students believe that European states should have a common European army for international missions;
the European average figure is similar, 86%.
This is what emerges from the Iea Iccs Report currently being presented at the Lumsa University of Rome.
94% of Italian students aged 13-14 believe that European states should adopt common rules to prevent and counter terrorism (European average figure 92%);
75% of Italian students believe that European states should adopt the same regulations to combat illegal entry from non-European countries (82% European figure).
90% of Italian students believe that European states should have the same rules regarding the acceptance of people who are fleeing persecution in their home states for reasons of nationality, ethnicity, religion or political opinions (average European figure 86%). 92% of Italian students think that European states should adopt common rules to reduce social and economic inequalities between rich and poor people (average European figure 88%).
87% of Italian students are convinced that European states should have common rules to combat infectious diseases (e.g. measles, Covid, etc.);
the average European figure stops at 82%.
75% of Italian students believe that European states should adopt the same regulations to combat illegal entry from non-European countries (European average figure 82%).
Using a questionnaire designed for students, with the supervision of teachers Valeria Damiani (associate professor of experimental pedagogy at Lumsa University) and Gabriella Agrusti (full professor of experimental pedagogy at Lumsa University), Iccs 2022 measured the aspects of civic and citizenship education that are relevant in European context.
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