Giacomo Matteotti

Bernini’s Master Pieces It’s impossible to talk about Italian Baroque art without Bernini. Bernini, who is considered the most important sculptor and one of the most important outstanding architect during the 17th century, still gives to the world the opportunity to enjoy the most inspiring and wonderful seeing of his artworks almost three hundred thirty-seven years after his dead until now [1]. Many of his artwork can be still appreciated at the gallery Borghese and other public piazzas, such as

This garden was at first a preserved hunting park, but after realizing the Cardinal’s dream, it got converted into magnificent landscaped grounds that we find today. This work was mainly attributed to one of the great architects of the 16th century, Giacomo Barozzi, known as ‘’Il Vignola’’. Thomas Chiruchi was also a main part of the site’s magnificent creation since he was the hydraulic engineer that adjusted all the waterworks to perfection. In fact, as we’ll see later on, water is the main feature

Giacomo Matteotti was an Italian Socialist politician born in Fratta Polesine, Italy. He graduated from the University of Bologna, entered law practice, joined the Italian Socialist Party, and was elected as the Chamber of Deputies three times, becoming secretary of his party. He was the first leader to openly oppose Italy entering World War I and Mussolini’s belief in Fascism. On May 30, 1924, he publicly condemned Mussolini, saying that the Fascists deceived the people during their recent elections

ideas of fascism. On June 6, 1919, an issue of Il Popolo d’Italia listed and described the goals of fascism. However, fascism did not begin to take off until October of 1922. Other social factors, such as “The March on Rome” and the murder of Giacomo Matteotti, not only effected Italy but also assisted in the rise of fascism. Mussolini’s famous “March of Rome”, which is known for popularizing fascism, took place in October 1922. Later that month Mussolini became the youngest prime minister in Italian

Mussolini and Hitler both exploited the fragile democratic systems put in place after the First World War to gain power. While their methods were mostly legal, they also used fear and violence to secure absolute authority. For many European countries, democracy was not a well-practiced tradition. Leaders like Mussolini and Hitler, took advantage of legal loopholes in weak democracies to create their dictatorships. After WWI, Italy introduced proportional representation to its constitutional monarchy

Benito Mussolini, known as “Il Duce,” was the founder of the totalitarian form of government known as Fascism. However that was not enough recognition; Mussolini wanted to demonstrate to the world that he could be a successful ruler as well. Mussolini came to power and remained in power primarily due to the actions of the Italian Blackshirts. As the Blackshirts maintained law and order, terrorized political opponents, defended Italy, and marched on Rome, Mussolini successfully ruled as dictator.

The Success of Mussolini's Consolidation of His Fascist State from 1922-1930 Benito Mussolini was able to take power in Italy after the famous long march in Rome in 1922. He then consolidated his fascist state of Italy between 1922 and 1930. He accomplished through well-designed strategies. Getting fascists into important positions Mussolini used changes in the law to strengthen his grip on Government in Italy. The elected council of Rome was abolished. This was

History has shown that rulers of nations may be consumed by the absolute control over their people; consequently, leading them to adapt strict regulations for the citizens of their country. Fascism was commonly used to construct uncompromising laws over the population of certain provinces. Benito Mussolini was highly known for assembling firm regulations to form his Italian empire. As documented by Jesse Greenspan (2012) Mussolini’s violent outbursts were evident since childhood. Mussolini was even

government. This drove numerous communist and socialist officials from office; for this reason, no one would oppose prevailing Mussolini or his dominant army. To further their fear factor the black shirts went as far as murdering socialist politician Giacomo Matteotti, who deprecated Mussolini’s violent tactics to gain votes, to prove the supremacy the fascist party had over Italy. No one was capable of escaping the wrath of the Black Shirts. Even if they did fall through the grips of the Black Shirts; Mussolini

During the years of the second World War, Fascism became the face of war. A fascist being an extremely right-winged leader of authorization. Regarding this, Nazism only lasted half as long as Fascism, but Nazism caused more harm.[1] Anyhow, Canada was tied very closely to Italy due to the Italian immigrants, who would write letters back and forth, to and from their hometowns and relatives.[2] Not only were letters written, but media in Canada also helped keep the Italian immigrants updated on Italy