Newly elected Italian President Sergio Mattarella, center, flanked by Lower Chamber President Laura Boldrini, left, and vice-president of Italian Senate Valeria Fedeli, right, delivers his speech during his swearing-in ceremony at the Lower Chamber in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015. Sergio Mattarella on Monday resigned from his post as constitutional judge, a day before his swearing-in ceremony. Mattarella, 73, was elected as the new president on Saturday, in the fourth round of balloting held by Italian parliament in joint session. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)
RM2N3335A–Newly elected Italian President Sergio Mattarella, center, flanked by Lower Chamber President Laura Boldrini, left, and vice-president of Italian Senate Valeria Fedeli, right, delivers his speech during his swearing-in ceremony at the Lower Chamber in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015. Sergio Mattarella on Monday resigned from his post as constitutional judge, a day before his swearing-in ceremony. Mattarella, 73, was elected as the new president on Saturday, in the fourth round of balloting held by Italian parliament in joint session. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)
Rome, Italy. 01st July, 2017. Laura Boldrini during demonstration held by the group 'Insieme' (Together), a new coalition of left-center parties in central Rome. The goal of the coalition 'Insieme' is to build dialogue, autonomous from Democratic Party leader Matteo Renzi, but also to speak with the electors and to give the progressive electorate a reference. Credit: Andrea Ronchini/PacificPress/Alamy Live News
RMJFW5HD–Rome, Italy. 01st July, 2017. Laura Boldrini during demonstration held by the group 'Insieme' (Together), a new coalition of left-center parties in central Rome. The goal of the coalition 'Insieme' is to build dialogue, autonomous from Democratic Party leader Matteo Renzi, but also to speak with the electors and to give the progressive electorate a reference. Credit: Andrea Ronchini/PacificPress/Alamy Live News
Newly elected Italian President Sergio Mattarella, left, flanked by Lower Chamber president Laura Boldrini, center, and vice-president of Italian Senate Valeria Fedeli, right, arrives prior to the start of his swearing-in ceremony at the Lower Chamber in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015. Sergio Mattarella on Monday resigned from his post as constitutional judge, a day before his swearing-in ceremony. Mattarella, 73, was elected as the new president on Saturday, in the fourth round of balloting held by Italian parliament in joint session. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)
RM2N333AB–Newly elected Italian President Sergio Mattarella, left, flanked by Lower Chamber president Laura Boldrini, center, and vice-president of Italian Senate Valeria Fedeli, right, arrives prior to the start of his swearing-in ceremony at the Lower Chamber in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015. Sergio Mattarella on Monday resigned from his post as constitutional judge, a day before his swearing-in ceremony. Mattarella, 73, was elected as the new president on Saturday, in the fourth round of balloting held by Italian parliament in joint session. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)
Rome, Italy. 01st July, 2017. Pierluigi Bersani (L), Giuliano Pisapia (R), and Laura Boldrini (C) during demonstration held by the group 'Insieme' (Together), a new coalition of left-center parties in central Rome. The goal of the coalition 'Insieme' is to build dialogue, autonomous from Democratic Party leader Matteo Renzi, but also to speak with the electors and to give the progressive electorate a reference. Credit: Andrea Ronchini/PacificPress/Alamy Live News
RMJFW5BK–Rome, Italy. 01st July, 2017. Pierluigi Bersani (L), Giuliano Pisapia (R), and Laura Boldrini (C) during demonstration held by the group 'Insieme' (Together), a new coalition of left-center parties in central Rome. The goal of the coalition 'Insieme' is to build dialogue, autonomous from Democratic Party leader Matteo Renzi, but also to speak with the electors and to give the progressive electorate a reference. Credit: Andrea Ronchini/PacificPress/Alamy Live News
Newly elected Italian President Sergio Mattarella, center, flanked by Lower Chamber President Laura Boldrini, left, and vice-president of Italian Senate Valeria Fedeli, right, delivers his speech during his swearing-in ceremony at the Lower Chamber in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015. Sergio Mattarella on Monday resigned from his post as constitutional judge, a day before his swearing-in ceremony. Mattarella, 73, was elected as the new president on Saturday, in the fourth round of balloting held by Italian parliament in joint session. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)
RM2N3336A–Newly elected Italian President Sergio Mattarella, center, flanked by Lower Chamber President Laura Boldrini, left, and vice-president of Italian Senate Valeria Fedeli, right, delivers his speech during his swearing-in ceremony at the Lower Chamber in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015. Sergio Mattarella on Monday resigned from his post as constitutional judge, a day before his swearing-in ceremony. Mattarella, 73, was elected as the new president on Saturday, in the fourth round of balloting held by Italian parliament in joint session. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)
Newly elected Italian President Sergio Mattarella, center, flanked by Lower Chamber president Laura Boldrini, left, and vice-president of Italian Senate Valeria Fedeli, right, delivers his speech during his swearing-in ceremony at the Lower Chamber in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015. Sergio Mattarella on Monday resigned from his post as constitutional judge, a day before his swearing-in ceremony. Mattarella, 73, was elected as the new president on Saturday, in the fourth round of balloting held by Italian parliament in joint session. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)
RM2N33374–Newly elected Italian President Sergio Mattarella, center, flanked by Lower Chamber president Laura Boldrini, left, and vice-president of Italian Senate Valeria Fedeli, right, delivers his speech during his swearing-in ceremony at the Lower Chamber in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015. Sergio Mattarella on Monday resigned from his post as constitutional judge, a day before his swearing-in ceremony. Mattarella, 73, was elected as the new president on Saturday, in the fourth round of balloting held by Italian parliament in joint session. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)
Italian President Giorgio Napolitano, bottom row at center, sits beside his wife Clio and President of the Italian Senate Pietro Grasso, left as they attend Pope Francis' installation Mass, in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican, Tuesday, March 19, 2013. From right in the second row is Lower Chamber of Parliament President Laura Boldrini, Italian Premier Mario Monti, and his wife Elsa. (AP Photo/Riccardo De Luca)
RM2N7WPNH–Italian President Giorgio Napolitano, bottom row at center, sits beside his wife Clio and President of the Italian Senate Pietro Grasso, left as they attend Pope Francis' installation Mass, in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican, Tuesday, March 19, 2013. From right in the second row is Lower Chamber of Parliament President Laura Boldrini, Italian Premier Mario Monti, and his wife Elsa. (AP Photo/Riccardo De Luca)
Relations with Parliament Minister Maria Elena Boschi, left, talks with Lower Chamber spokeswoman Laura Boldrini prior to a confidence vote in the Chamber of Deputies, in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2014. The Senate voted 169-139 to confirm Premier Matteo Renzi's broad coalition, which ranges from his center-left Democrats to center-right forces formerly loyal to ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi. Renzi needed at least 155 votes to clinch the victory, one of two mandatory confidence votes. The second vote, in the Chamber of Deputies, is expected later Tuesday. Renzi's coalition has a comfortable majori
RM2N5CKPR–Relations with Parliament Minister Maria Elena Boschi, left, talks with Lower Chamber spokeswoman Laura Boldrini prior to a confidence vote in the Chamber of Deputies, in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2014. The Senate voted 169-139 to confirm Premier Matteo Renzi's broad coalition, which ranges from his center-left Democrats to center-right forces formerly loyal to ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi. Renzi needed at least 155 votes to clinch the victory, one of two mandatory confidence votes. The second vote, in the Chamber of Deputies, is expected later Tuesday. Renzi's coalition has a comfortable majori
Relations with Parliament Minister Maria Elena Boschi, left, talks with Lower Chamber spokeswoman Laura Boldrini prior to a confidence vote in the Chamber of Deputies, in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2014. The Senate voted 169-139 to confirm Premier Matteo Renzi's broad coalition, which ranges from his center-left Democrats to center-right forces formerly loyal to ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi. Renzi needed at least 155 votes to clinch the victory, one of two mandatory confidence votes. The second vote, in the Chamber of Deputies, is expected later Tuesday. Renzi's coalition has a comfortable majori
RM2N5CKM9–Relations with Parliament Minister Maria Elena Boschi, left, talks with Lower Chamber spokeswoman Laura Boldrini prior to a confidence vote in the Chamber of Deputies, in Rome, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2014. The Senate voted 169-139 to confirm Premier Matteo Renzi's broad coalition, which ranges from his center-left Democrats to center-right forces formerly loyal to ex-premier Silvio Berlusconi. Renzi needed at least 155 votes to clinch the victory, one of two mandatory confidence votes. The second vote, in the Chamber of Deputies, is expected later Tuesday. Renzi's coalition has a comfortable majori