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One-third of Italians still undecided

CCTV.com

12-04-2016 10:31 BJT

A survey shows that one-third of Italians are still undecided about whether to accept or reject government-proposed constitutional reforms. CCTV correspondent Kate Parkinson visited Rome to find out what people think about Sunday's referendum.

Staff members of a polling station prepare ballots on the eve of the constitutional referendum in Rome, capital of Italy, on Dec. 3, 2016. On Dec. 4, voters will be called to have their say on a constitutional reform package, which the parliament had already approved with six consecutive readings in over two and a half years long debate. (Xinhua/Jin Yu)

Staff members of a polling station prepare ballots on the eve of the constitutional referendum in Rome, capital of Italy, on Dec. 3, 2016. On Dec. 4, voters will be called to have their say on a constitutional reform package, which the parliament had already approved with six consecutive readings in over two and a half years long debate. (Xinhua/Jin Yu)

A staff member of a polling station checks information on the eve of the constitutional referendum in Rome, capital of Italy, on Dec. 3, 2016. On Dec. 4, voters will be called to have their say on a constitutional reform package, which the parliament had already approved with six consecutive readings in over two and a half years long debate. (Xinhua/Jin Yu)

A staff member of a polling station checks information on the eve of the constitutional referendum in Rome, capital of Italy, on Dec. 3, 2016. On Dec. 4, voters will be called to have their say on a constitutional reform package, which the parliament had already approved with six consecutive readings in over two and a half years long debate. (Xinhua/Jin Yu)

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