The question for workers in Italy today is not as dramatic as it was for much of the 20th century — is the path to true liberation found in the free economy or in a state-planned one? It is though more vexing, in that the Italian worker is mired in a present and facing a future that looks increasingly bleak with few apparent alternatives. In this, Italy, as the Eurozone’s third largest economy, is suffering what afflicts much of southern Europe.
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