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  2. Fascist and anti-Fascist violence in Italy (1919–1926)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fascist_and_anti-Fascist...

    Fascist: Mussolini led the fascists who opposed and engaged in violence with international leftists who were gaining prominence in the late 1910s and early 1920s. Arditi del Popolo : Guido Picelli was the deputy of a coalition formed in 1921 between various anti-fascist groups including Malatesta's anarchists and Gramsci's communists, among ...

  3. Christmas Offensive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_Offensive

    The Christmas Offensive was a time that informed circles in Italy termed the "Black Period" of the war. [13] Badoglio's inability to get the Italians back on the offensive immediately caused Mussolini to fly into a rage, and he threatened to replace Badoglio with General Rodolfo Graziani. [17]

  4. Propaganda in Fascist Italy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_in_Fascist_Italy

    Mussolini's prestige as a hero aviator in the manner of Charles Lindbergh was especially important, as for Italian Fascism the aeroplane embodied qualities such as dynamism, energy, and courage. [14] Mussolini himself oversaw the photographs that could appear and rejected some, such as because he was not sufficiently prominent in a group. [15]

  5. Mussolini and the End of Liberal Democracy

    www.aol.com/news/mussolini-end-liberal-democracy...

    Milan, ItalyOne popular myth about European fascism is that its roots were planted in the rancid soil of Versailles — the Treaty of Versailles, that is, signed a century ago, on June 28, 1919 ...

  6. Italian fascism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_fascism

    Years later, and after Mussolini was forced from power by the King in 1943 only to be rescued by German forces, the Italian Social Republic founded by Mussolini and the fascists did incorporate the fasces on the state's war flag, which was a variant of the Italian tricolour national flag.

  7. Benito Mussolini - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benito_Mussolini

    A law passed on 24 December 1925—Christmas Eve for the largely Roman Catholic country—changed Mussolini's formal title from "President of the Council of Ministers" to "Head of the Government", although he was still called "Prime Minister" by most non-Italian news sources. He was no longer responsible to Parliament and could be removed only ...

  8. Fascism and ideology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fascism_and_ideology

    Mussolini first supported the strikes, but when this did not help him to gain any additional supporters, he abruptly reversed his position and began to oppose them, seeking financial support from big business and landowners. [100]

  9. 1929 Italian general election - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1929_Italian_general_election

    The Christmas Eve law ended this practice, and also made Mussolini the only person competent to determine the body's agenda. This law transformed Mussolini's government into a de facto legal dictatorship as local autonomy was abolished, and podestàs appointed by the Italian Senate replaced elected mayors and councils.