With just over ten days remaining before the referendum regarding the separation of judicial careers, the 'no' campaign is intensifying its efforts, seeking to recover in the final stretch of polling results. The campaign has adopted an aggressive stance, often brushing against the boundaries of legality as it attempts to mobilize public opinion against the reform. This has raised concerns among local officials, particularly those in Florence, about the appropriateness and legality of these tactics.

Local reports highlight an incident involving a communication sent to staff at a comprehensive school in Florence. The email, which contained information about distributing flyers for the 'no' campaign related to the Justice referendum, was initially sent by the FLC CGIL union and forwarded to school personnel. This has prompted scrutiny from local councilors, Luca Santarelli and Paolo Bambagioni, who are questioning the engagement of educational institutions in what they perceive to be a politically charged initiative, especially within school environments meant for learning rather than partisan politics.

The implications of this situation suggest a growing trend where political campaigns are increasingly permeating the educational sphere, raising ethical questions about the appropriateness of such actions. Engaging students and staff in political discourse through school channels could be viewed as a form of indoctrination or manipulation, posing risks to the neutrality that educational institutions are expected to maintain. The local community will likely continue to debate the boundaries of political engagement within schools as the referendum approaches, highlighting the need for clear guidelines that protect educational environments from partisan influences.