Until November 2013: PD, PdL, SC, UdC, RI After November 2013: PD, NCD, SC, PpI, UdC, RI
Status in legislature
Until November 2013: Supermajority (Grand coalition)
Chamber of Deputies:
457 / 630 (73%)
Senate:
242 / 320 (76%)
After November 2013: Majority (coalition)
Chamber of Deputies:
388 / 630 (62%)
Senate:
173 / 320 (54%)
Opposition parties
M5S, LN, SEL, FdI, FI (after Nov. 2013)
History
Election(s)
2013 election
Legislature term(s)
XVII Legislature (2013–2018)
Predecessor
Monti government
Successor
Renzi government
This article is part of a series about Enrico Letta
Political positions Minister for the Community Policies (1998–99) Minister of Industry (1999–2001) Prime Minister of Italy (2013–14) Democratic Party Secretary (2021–present)
Political career
2007 leadership election
Lettiani
360 Association
Prime Minister of Italy
2013 election
Letta Cabinet
Grand coalition
European debt crisis
Migrant crisis
2013 Lampedusa shipwreck
Operation Mare Nostrum
Resignation
Secretary of the Democratic Party
Leadership
2021 by-election
2022 presidential election
2022 government crisis
2022 general election
Academic career
Sciences Po
Jacques Delors Institute
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The Letta government was the 62nd government of the Italian Republic. In office from 28 April 2013 to 22 January 2014, it comprised ministers of the Democratic Party (PD), The People of Freedom (PdL), Civic Choice (SC), the Union of the Centre (UdC), one of the Italian Radicals (RI) and three non-party independents.
The government was referred to by journalists as a Grand coalition (Italian: Grande coalizione)[1] or Government of broad agreements (Italian: Governo di larghe intese).[2] At formation, the government benefited from a supermajority in the Italian Parliament, one of the largest in the history of the Italian Republic. It was the youngest government to date, with a median age of 53.[3] It was sworn in on 28 April 2013 and won the confidence vote in both the Chamber of Deputies on 29 April[4] and the Senate on 30 April.[5][6]
^"Letta: Grande coalizione, bisogna farsene una ragione". Archived from the original on 8 October 2016. Retrieved 28 January 2019.
^Colarusso, Gabriella (20 April 2013). "Napolitano bis: verso un governo di larghe intese". Lettera43. Archived from the original on 30 January 2019.
^Dionisi, Brenda (9 May 2013). "It's a governissimo!". The Florentine (183). Archived from the original on 10 December 2014. Retrieved 12 May 2013.
^"Premier Enrico Letta wins confidence vote in House". ANSA. 29 April 2013. Retrieved 20 June 2013.
^"Letta wins Senate confidence too". ANSA. 30 April 2013. Retrieved 20 June 2013.
^"Factbox: Key ministers in Enrico Letta's new Italian government". Reuters. 27 April 2013. Retrieved 27 April 2013.
The Lettagovernment was the 62nd government of the Italian Republic. In office from 28 April 2013 to 22 January 2014, it comprised ministers of the Democratic...
Enrico Letta (Italian: [enˈriːko ˈlɛtta]; born 20 August 1966) is an Italian politician who served as Prime Minister of Italy from April 2013 to February...
interim government. The government ran the country for eighteen months until the aftermath of the elections in Spring 2013 and then replaced by the Letta government...
in the Draghi Government. From April 2013 to February 2014, he served as Minister of Labour and Social Policies in the LettaGovernment. From 2009 to...
technocratic government in 2011–2012, the party was part of Enrico Letta'sgovernment with the Democratic Party, Civic Choice and the Union of the Centre...
Minister Enrico Letta and PD Secretary Matteo Renzi, the Democratic Party leadership voted heavily in favour of Renzi's call for "a new government, a new phase...
Undersecretary of State for Justice in the Lettagovernment, the Renzi government, and the Gentiloni government. Since 2018, he has been a member of the...
CNN referred to Letta as "Berlusconi's right-hand man." Among Letta's duties for Berlusconi include co-ordinating the Italian government's activities with...
Enrico Letta to propose a grand coalition government. When Letta handed in his resignation in February 2014, Napolitano mandated Matteo Renzi (Letta's factional...
the Monti government and as the Deputy Minister of the same ministry, with responsibility for Equal Opportunities, in the Lettagovernment. From 16 September...
after the 2013 general election, formed a grand coalition in support of the Letta Cabinet, which, however, was opposed by a new major political force in parliament...
members of the government. On 4 October 2013, Prime Minister Enrico Letta accepted her resignation. She was the only member of the Lettagovernment, belonging...
programme (with an appendix concerning the legislative activity of the Lettagovernment)". Contemporary Italian Politics. 6 (2): 180. doi:10.1080/23248823...
the Lettagovernment at the behest of the new Democratic Party's secretary Matteo Renzi to become Prime Minister, and at the birth of his government, on...
the Italian Deputy Minister of Economy and Finances in the Enrico Lettagovernment; he was dismissed on 4 January 2014, in disagreement with the new party...
He served as the minister of cultural heritage and tourism in the Lettagovernment from 28 April 2013 to 22 February 2014. He is currently the general...
Chamber of Deputies the party's vote of no confidence for Enrico Letta'sgovernment, supported by PD, PdL, and Civic Choice. In September 2013, FdI launched...
Institutional Reforms. On 21 February 2014, following the fall of the Enrico Lettagovernment, Boschi was appointed Minister for Constitutional Reforms and Relations...
for the management of the government crisis. Many prominent members of the party asked to former Prime Minister Enrico Letta to become the new leader;...
meeting took place, Renzi publicly called on Letta to resign and allow him to form a new government. Letta initially resisted the demand; following a vote...
coalition government of Enrico Letta; the new political position taken by Berlusconi caused dissent in the movement, and the governmental wing of Forza...
vote against the proposals, the Democratic Party will bring down the Lettagovernment." The meeting at the second day ended with PDL agreeing to drop their...
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