They want to scrap Article 9, which "forever renounces war" as a sovereign right.
Pressure to scrap Article 301 and allow open debate in Turkey should continue.
Both he and Mr Baykal have resisted calls to scrap article 301, though there have been hints that it will be amended.The politicians are keen to court nationalist votes in the run-up to November's parliamentary election.
But agreed they were, and what, Mr Cofferati wonders, will come next?The government had intended simply to scrap Article 18 of Italy's labour code, which requires employers with more than 15 workers to rehire (not simply compensate) any found to have been fired "without just cause".
He might also have scrapped Article 301 of the penal code, which has been used to prosecute scores of Turkish writers and academics for "insulting Turkishness".
And if letting women cover their heads were a matter of rights, as Mr Erdogan claims, why has the government not scrapped Article 301 of the penal code, which criminalises free speech?
Fear is mounting among Turkey's own ethnic Armenians: racist graffiti have been scrawled on the walls of their churches, and threatening e-mails continue to flood the offices of Agos, the weekly newspaper Mr Dink founded and ran.What to do? Turkey could start by scrapping article 301 of the penal code, which makes it a crime to "insult Turkishness".
Although mainland Chinese media outlets are obliged to comply with the nation's strict censorship controls, there have been widespread reports over the years about news outlets engaging in extortion by promising to scrap negative articles in exchange for large cash payments.
But they often read scraps, excerpts, articles, parts of articles, messages, pieces of information from everywhere and from nowhere.
In exchange, Mr Ecevit has offered to scrap an article of the constitution that makes it possible to ban political parties.
