Black smoke goes to Vatican, Conclana fails to elect Pope

So, no decision in the first round of voting, writes The Guardian, broadcasts Periscopi. To be elected the Pope, a candidate must secure two-thirds of the cardinals' votes. This wasn't happening tonight, since black smoke came out of the Vatican, which shows there is no positive result in the vote [...]
To be elected the Pope, a candidate must secure two-thirds of the cardinals' votes.
This wasn't happening tonight, since black smoke came out of the Vatican, which shows there is no positive result in the first vote.
A round of voting has been held tonight, and by tomorrow, up to four rounds a day can be held.
The election could last two to three days, depending on the speed of reaching consensus.
Conclava always has a big appeal to the public because of the mystery and the symbolic around her.












