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Italy’s left insists far-right isn’t destined to win vote

Italy’s Democratic Party leader Enrico Letta, left, at the opening of the electoral campaign in Rome, Tuesday Sept. 6, 2022. Italy’s Democratic Party leader used a rally Tuesday evening to try to galvanize center-left voters, especially young people, trying to confound opinion polls that indicate a right-wing campaign alliance is headed to triumph in this month’s election of a new Parliament. (Mauro Scrobogna/LaPresse via AP) Italy’s Democratic Party leader Enrico Letta speaks during the opening of the electoral campaign in Rome, Tuesday Sept. 6, 2022. Italy’s Democratic Party leader used a rally Tuesday evening to try to galvanize center-left voters, especially young people, trying to confound opinion polls that indicate a right-wing campaign alliance is headed to triumph in this month’s election of a new Parliament. (Mauro Scrobogna/LaPresse via AP) Italy’s Democratic Party leader Enrico Letta speaks during the opening of the electoral campaign in Rome, Tuesday Sept. 6, 2022. Italy’s Democratic Party leader used a rally Tuesday evening to try to galvanize center-left voters, especially young people, trying to confound opinion polls that indicate a right-wing campaign alliance is headed to triumph in this month’s election of a new Parliament. (Mauro Scrobogna/LaPresse via AP)
Italy’s left insists far-right isn’t destined to win vote