Constitution, donkeys, immigrants, Maroni and sense of humor
Marina Gersony February 5, 2010
I still think that the Interior Minister Roberto Maroni is a very funny man. The last that has crossed my mind is to present a decree by which new applicants for residence must sign an agreement to integrate with a variety of duties to perform, including: knowledge of Italian , enrollment in the national health service, knowledge of the Constitution. On points one and two can discuss it, except perhaps that the Italian should learn the many varieties, including some politicians or to Di Pietro Mastella (just to name a few) that would do well to go to a crash course diction. Regarding the third point, I have to laugh. I state: of course it would be great if immigrants knew recite the articles of the Constitution. No question. But maybe they should be able to do, including many representatives in the House and Senate. I guess many are not even those who have at least browsed. Before you commit to scholarly immigrants on our paper, therefore, our witty Maroni should allocate a set amount for the full immersion courses for many of his distinguished colleagues: right, center or left does not matter. In addition to Italian and the Constitution, they should learn to behave, to be alive, to speak English without an accent. Learn to be less ignorant as goats, provincial, ridiculous painful. Learn to be more quiet, more sober, you cook your mouth, do not go more videos except to make a report of work carried out weekly. Learn to withdraw from the gossip and work, work, work. And on the sly. Italy needs this. Not only immigrants who recite the Constitution. It will not be the usual case of our friendly ideuzza Lumbard slightly racist? The funny thing, if not comical, is that the Northern League (certainly great experts of the Constitution, sigh!) And pure hard struggle to enter the dialect in schools, where even the Italians do not joke: do you remember of that survey summarizing the level of our culture. compatriots? He said that roughly 60% of people can not read a simple newspaper article. And I do not speak, Obviously, the Kultura ... Mon Dieu! 
photo credit: pierre pouliquin 
