Cambiamo!

Cambiamo! (, also stylized as C!) is a centre-right political party in Italy, launched in August 2019. Its leader is Giovanni Toti, President of Liguria region and former notable member of Forza Italia.
History.
In June 2019, after the European Parliament election, Silvio Berlusconi appointed Giovanni Toti and Mara Carfagna national coordinators of Forza Italia (FI), with the goal of reforming and relaunching the party. However, after a few weeks, Toti left the party in opposition to Berlusconi, who had not endorsed Toti's proposal for open primaries, and launched Cambiamo!. The reasons of the split were FI's lack of internal democracy and lack of clarity on the alliance with the League and the Brothers of Italy (FdI) at country-level, which he definitely supported.
In September four deputies (Stefano Benigni, Manuela Gagliardi, Claudio Pedrazzini and Alessandro Sorte) officially left FI in order to join C! Along with a fifth deputy who had earlier left FI (Giorgio Silli), they renamed the "Dream Italy–10 Times Better" sub-group within the Mixed Group as "Cambiamo!–10 Times Better". Additionally, four senators (Massimo Vittorio Berruti, Gaetano Quagliariello, Paolo Romani and Luigi Vitali), as well as several regional councillors from Lombardy (including Romani's son) and Lazio have announced they would do the same.
In the 2020 Emilia-Romagna regional election C! ran in a joint list with The People of Family, gaining 0.3% of the votes. In the 2020 Ligurian regional election party leader Toti was re-elected president with 56.1% of the vote, while C! gained 22.6% of the vote. In the 2020 Tuscan regional election the party obtained 1.0% of the vote and no seats.
Despite its beginnings, by the end of 2020 C! became a proponent of a more moderate version of conservatism in comparison with FI. The party thus gave strong support to the formation of a national unity government as a replacement of Giuseppe Conte's centre-left government. In February 2021, amid the formation of Mario Draghi's national unity government, which was supported also by the League and FI, as well as by the main centre-left parties, C! started to attract new members from the more centrist wing of FI. As a result, the party was able to form a larger sub-group within the Chamber's Mixed Group, comprising ten deputies (including eight who were full members of the party).