"Never change a winning team". The expression could be qualified as, or almost, a postulate presupposing a concept presupposed upstream aimed at constituting an integral part of both its signifier and its meaning. In short, saying it differently, and more clearly and simply: it would seem to be a way like any other, with good plausibility, of wanting to argue that if things work well, trying to change them could be not only useless, but even risky. The Secretary of the League Matteo Salvini felt it necessary to support, both expressly and implicitly, in expressing his trust in the outgoing governor Christian Solinas, in turn an expression of the Psd'Az in Sardinia.
No question: the Sardinian Party, as well as the current President of the Sardinia Region Christian Solinas, are allies of the League in the government of the Region, and therefore, it would not be surprising if even at present the two parties wanted to continue with the experiment already undertaken.
Moreover, the empirical experience could be surprising, and it is not at all certain that the possible re-nomination of the outgoing President cannot end in an affirmative/confirmatory sense. The variables of the vote, to date, do not yet seem to be compulsable even to an appreciable approximation, although the time of the polls is now very close if the possibility of returning to the vote on the dates between February 25th and February 3rd remains valid. March of next year. On the other hand, the justifying core of Matteo Salvini's insistence in wanting to support the re-nomination of the outgoing President would seem to be deduced from the words pronounced by Christian Solinas himself, as reported by the regional press bodies, and substantially condensed in a double statement of principle: that according to which "in the last elections the centre-right built an alternative government"; the other according to which, that same centre-right, today, would be, as in fact it is, already in government, so that the need to "build alternatives" would have disappeared, rather requiring that same coalition to re-present itself "with a continuity of programs and with the need to complete what has been started".
