Malta: The Labour South and Nationalist North explained
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- Опубликовано: 13 дек 2021
- Why does Malta's electoral map, more often than not look like this?
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Eddie Fenech Adami's 'Tal-Barrani' meeting (1986) is emblematic of Malta's division along what appears to be a Labour south and a Nationalist north. Understanding how these voters became tied to the two parties, and their migration patterns across the island, is key to understanding these local political allegiances.
Spunt. (www.spunt.mt) is an independent group dedicated to analysing the big issues in society and public life, and providing fresh perspectives to the public debate. In a country with too much noise and not enough thinking, Spunt. tries to give context and shed new light on what is going on around us. We do not seek to report the news but rather help explain how we got here - and where we may be heading next. Spunt. goes beyond the headlines. We're not here to tell you what to think, we just want to stir the conversation.
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Malta, Eddie Fenech Adami, Mintoff, Migration, Labour Party, Partit Nazzjonalista, Partit Laburista, Nationalist Party, History, Elections, Politics, Voting.
Wow now this is a channel I always wanted to see, keep it up this content.
More to come!
@@spuntmalta Can't wait
Good Job, well structured video, very informative and could not find any political bias. Keep it up, and do give us more.
Fascinating that such a small country can still have the same geographical divisions as bigger ones.
So fascinating, always wondered how and why such a strong divide came to be on such a tiny island, but never found enough information online regarding this. Props to you guys, keep up the excellent work!
Very interesting and well done for not butchering locality names (very easy to do when not local!)
I believe the speaker is a local lecturer.
Insightful video. Well done
Very educational video!
This a *very intrigueimg* and *informative* video BUT whar I dare asked is what did any of these poliical parties do about the (Italian) pollution in the Maltese language?
I presume you're talking how Maltese is mixing with other languages. Firstly, in the video you could see how the North was popular amongst more affluent people, and mostly British. This was like that for many years, so it was the same with the French, Romans (who spoke Latin) and practically most other wealthy people living there. The Maltese who lived there had good connections with these foreign people, and spoke more English and Italian than Maltese. It was also very evident in WW2 when Maltese was considered a "poor, dirty" language. Though when everyone mixed up again, English, Italian and Maltese all merged.
Talk about now guère chimique international
Bruh
OH YEAH malta starting to turn towards nationalism again, based
Based on bad ideas.
@@EuropeanQoheleth you want more muslims in Malta??
@@EuropeanQohelethsuch as?