Mussolini and Italian Fascism
- The founder of fascism
- Blackshirts as paramilitary force**
- Comes to power in 1923 after the march on Rome
- King Emmanuel III refused to sign an emergency legislation
- He refused allowing Mussolini to come to power
Benito Mussolini was the founder of fascism and he created a paramilitary force called the blackshirts. He came to power in 1923 after the march on Rome. King Emmanuel refused to sing an emergency legislations; as a result, Mussolini came into power.
- Blackshirts as paramilitary force**
- Comes to power in 1923 after the march on Rome
- King Emmanuel III refused to sign an emergency legislation
- He refused allowing Mussolini to come to power
Benito Mussolini was the founder of fascism and he created a paramilitary force called the blackshirts. He came to power in 1923 after the march on Rome. King Emmanuel refused to sing an emergency legislations; as a result, Mussolini came into power.
View Benito Mussolini and over 3,000,000 other topics on Qwiki.
Traits of fascism
- Private ownership encourages and aided by the gov't
- Right Wing
- Censorship of the media
- Imperialistic: the creation and/or maintenance of an unequal economic, cultural, and territorial relationship
- Nationalistic: form of patriotism
- Militaristic: the belief or desire of a government or people that a country should maintain a strong military
- Non democratic
- Often totalitarian dictatorship
- "Anti- liberal, anti-mass, anti-democracy, anti-socialist"
Fascism believes in a right wing government; they were anti- liberal, anti-mass, anti-socialists and anti-democracy. Believed in Imperialism, nationalism, and militarism, often a totalitarian dictatorship.
- Right Wing
- Censorship of the media
- Imperialistic: the creation and/or maintenance of an unequal economic, cultural, and territorial relationship
- Nationalistic: form of patriotism
- Militaristic: the belief or desire of a government or people that a country should maintain a strong military
- Non democratic
- Often totalitarian dictatorship
- "Anti- liberal, anti-mass, anti-democracy, anti-socialist"
Fascism believes in a right wing government; they were anti- liberal, anti-mass, anti-socialists and anti-democracy. Believed in Imperialism, nationalism, and militarism, often a totalitarian dictatorship.
II Duce- The leader
II Duce- The leader
- Acerbo Law: forced through parliament guaranteed that the party with the most votes would get 2/3 of the seats in the Chamber of Deputies
- Took away freedom of press, assembly and speech were eliminated
- By 1926 all anti fascists party had been eliminated
- Socialist leader, Giacomo Matteotti murdered for speaking out against the Fascists
Mussolini called himself II Duce. When he came into power all the freedom of press, speech, assembly were taken away from the people.
- Acerbo Law: forced through parliament guaranteed that the party with the most votes would get 2/3 of the seats in the Chamber of Deputies
- Took away freedom of press, assembly and speech were eliminated
- By 1926 all anti fascists party had been eliminated
- Socialist leader, Giacomo Matteotti murdered for speaking out against the Fascists
Mussolini called himself II Duce. When he came into power all the freedom of press, speech, assembly were taken away from the people.
The Lataran Accords, 1929
- Catholic Church was the most powerful remaining body in Italy
- Fearing Mussolini's wrath Pope Pius XI signed a deal
- Gave the Church:
- Control over religious education in schools
- Recognition as the state religion
- The right for pope to rule his own state know as the Vatican
- Mussolini got recognition by the Church as legit leader.
The Church The Catholic Church was the most powerful remaining body in Italy and Mussolini feared that the Church could go against them, so they signed a deal. Giving the church control over religious education in schools, recognition as state religion and Vatican. As a result, of signing this deal Mussolini got recognition by the Church as the legit leader of Italy.
- Fearing Mussolini's wrath Pope Pius XI signed a deal
- Gave the Church:
- Control over religious education in schools
- Recognition as the state religion
- The right for pope to rule his own state know as the Vatican
- Mussolini got recognition by the Church as legit leader.
The Church The Catholic Church was the most powerful remaining body in Italy and Mussolini feared that the Church could go against them, so they signed a deal. Giving the church control over religious education in schools, recognition as state religion and Vatican. As a result, of signing this deal Mussolini got recognition by the Church as the legit leader of Italy.
View Lateran Treaty and over 3,000,000 other topics on Qwiki.