By Gavin Jones, Angelo Amante and Giuseppe Fonte ROME (Reuters) – Last weekend, for perhaps the first time in his gilded career, Mario Draghi missed out on a promotion. He was the bookmakers’ hot favourite to become president of Italy. He himself made clear he wanted the prestigious post, with its seven-year term and considerable political clout. But over a week of repeated ballots, the 74-year-old premier never got more than five votes from the 1,009 parliamentarians and regional delegates who took part in the election. Claudio Borghi, a deputy from the rightist League party, was involved in …