Sunday in Lithuania voted for policies. For the record, they won - a Pellecchia - the Conservatives. This is not a tragic news, because these parts are those conservatives who have fought for independence and democracy against the Soviet dictatorship. And in any case, the left is in the hands of former collaborators of the regime, and therefore not exactly reliable figures, it 'in a political sense, it' in a general sense morality.
Much could be said about the need to form a real culture left in the former Soviet countries (just as would be necessary to form a real right-wing culture in countries like ours, which instead suffered a right-wing dictatorship).
The news however, is not this one.
the news is that I learned that, by law, the electoral roll Lithuanian, next to the candidate's name must appear an accurate list of his criminal history, if any.
It seemed like a thing of great civilizations, and inevitably the thoughts went to Italy.
What would be nice if we also had the obligation to indicate any criminal record on the electoral roll? Then instead took over
my ecological conscience and I have concluded that it is better not: in times when the environment is beset on all sides, print and publish the criminal history of the Italian candidates would require half of Amazon deforestation. Just to fill the previous convictions in "Silvio Berlusconi" it would take thirty pages.
Consequently, from a practical point of view there would be many problems, given that the lists should be published in heavy volumes.
"Good morning. I should vote!"
"What volume do you want?"
"The third, 'Berlus-Boss', and the fifth, 'Buttig-Carfag', thank you."
"Please, sit down in the urn, we send a representative immediately with the wheelbarrow"
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