What is Government of Italy?
The '''Government of the Italian Republic''' is the constitutional body that heads the executive branch of [[Italy]]. Its fundamental regulation is located in Title III of the Italian Constitution.<ref name=ItaConst>{{cite web|title=The Italian Constitution|url=http://www.quirinale.it/page/costituzione|publisher=The official website of the Presidency of the Italian Republic}}</ref> {{Infobox |above = Government of Italy |subheader = {{lang-it|Governo della Repubblica Italiana}} |image = |caption = |headerstyle = background-color: #efefef |label1 = Role |data1 = Executive power |label2 = Established |data2 = |label3 = Country |data3 = [[Italy]] |label4 = Appointed by |data4 = |label5 = Main organ |data5 = |label6 = |data6 = |label7 = Constitution instrument |data7 = |label17 = Location |data17 = [[Rome]], [[Italy]] }} It is composed of the President of the Council of Ministers and the Ministers, who form the Council of Ministers. Subsecretaries of State generally also form part of the Government, some of whom assume the role of deputy ministers. It has its official headquarters in the Chigi Palace in Piazza Colonna in Rome. Other headquarters of the representation of the Italian Government are Villa Doria Pamphilj, Villa Madama and the Farnesina Palace, all located in [[Rome]]. [[File:Governo_Draghi.jpg|thumb|The Draghi Government, in charge since February 13, 2021.]] The current cabinet, called the Draghi Government, named after its President of the Council [[Mario Draghi]], came into force on February 13, 2021 after being sworn in at the [[Quirinal Palace]]. ==Overview== The Government is a constitutional body as provided by the Italian Constitution in articles 92, 93, 94, 95 and 96 and insofar as it contributes, in a position of independence from other state bodies, to the formulation of the political direction. Title III, section II, of the Constitution determines its disciplin