could you elaborate why you didn't have the right to vote? If not, that's ok.

Because I was too young to vote.

I am happy for you, for me (if only the same thing could comes to France), for all my italians friends as well as for all european citizens.

Unfortunately, I can not be completely nor relieved nor happy.

The trouble I got with this resignation, as well as with the one from Greece, is that that is not a democratic decision (decided by people will) but one governed by guys with no elective legitimacy at all (private banks, IMF, ECB, etc.).

Technocrats will replace elected guys (good or bad) and, that, is a shame (what happened in Greece for instance could be projected in France by replacing Nicolas Sarkozy by Jean-Claude Trichet without consulting people).

That sends the clear message to everyone that vote is less important than ever.

I am afraid... really.

Many people seem to have forgotten that because they were relieved seeing Berlusconi go away, but how this happened and with whom it happened is extremely worrisome.

In less than a month, former Goldman Sachs executives have conquered the ECB and 2 countries (Greece and Italy). Call it like you want, I’calling this a coup d’état.