Victor Emmanuel III of Italy

Identifications 1. Fascism- Fascism is a governmental system led by a dictator having complete power. It is usually emphasized by aggressive nationalism and often racism. Two countries that adopted fascism were Germany and Italy. Germany was under the leadership of Adolf Hitler, while Italy was under Benito Mussolini. Fascism led both countries to have extreme nationalism and instilled a great sense of pride in both countries. This great national pride can be seen during the initial years of World War II

with. When WWII officially began, there were some negotiations to address. The French government was interested in attacking Italian forces in Libya, and Britain wanted Italy on its side against Germany (Farrell, 2003). That had been the case in WWI, but Mussolini did not see it as being practical anymore. In June of 1940, Italy declared war on Britain and France (Farrell,

intent of imperialism. Italy was the birthplace of fascism, as Benito Mussolini headed the Republican Fascist Party. Under Mussolini, Italian fascism was

flourished between 1919 and 1945 in several countries, mainly Germany, Spain, Italy, and Japan. Fascism is a form of totalitarian dictatorship that had ideals such as extreme nationalism, economic self sufficiency and military strength. The dictators abolished all opposition against them and basically took complete control of the lives of everyone in their country. Benito Mussolini was the founder of Italian Fascism and premier of Italy from 1922-43 and ruling as a dictator from about 1925. In 1919

had the theory of racism and of the perfect Aryan chosen people using propaganda and philosophy to boost them into power . Fascist and Nazi movements appeared throughout Europe during the period between World Wars I and II, but only in Germany and Italy did they come to power and develop into regimes. There are certain similarities between the Russian Bolshevism and German National Socialism. In 1919 liberalism and liberal democracy, focused on individual rights which offered a stable response to

Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Nazi Germany and Prime Minister Benito Mussolini of Italy Andrew Chen 6 February 2017 Period 4 Chen 2 Both Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler had the same burning, profound desire for their nations to become well-respected and invincible superpowers of the world. As a matter of fact, Hitler respected and admired Mussolini; Hitler was influenced heavily by Mussolini, in fact, he looked upon Mussolini’s work and imitated him, while adding his own personal style and

upset with the Italian government for their response to the loss in World War I. Originating in Italy after WWI, fascism gained supporters and even intrigued Adolf Hitler in the 1930’s. Fascists made a stand in 1922 when they marched on Rome threatening to overturn the Italian parliament; and in response, the Italian King, Victor Emmanuel III (r. 1900–1946), made Mussolini the new Prime Minister of Italy. The doctrine of the “corporate state”, which Mussolini applied to Italian governance, is based

The rise of Fascism in Italy was one of the most dominant and progressive movements in history. A Fascist state has many characteristics of a totalitarian state in which the leader is able to control all political, economic and social aspects of the state. The surprising part of this seizure of power in Italy was that in just ten years, the Italian government went from being a Socialist party to a Fascist party with very nationalistic qualities. The key leader during this rise of power went by

Adolf Hitler of Germany and Benito Mussolini of Italy were leaders who used elements of fascism in order to promote their vision of a new world. Although they both had similarities in their regimes, they also had great differences in leading their country. The term fascist is thrown around in politics and heated debates without much respect for how heavy the term truly is. Before diving into the different extents to which fascism was carried out in Italy and Germany, it is important to take a moment

How Mussolini Changed Rome By Luke Hornby December 23, 2016  This paper examines changes to Rome during Mussolini’s rise and rule of Italy from 1922-1945. Mussolini saw himself as the next great Caesar, and wanted the power of his radical political ideology, Fascism, to be projected throughout the city. As Mussolini’s changed from the leader of an empire city to a puppet of Nazi Germany, so did the city. Mussolini states his love of Rome in his autobiography, My Rise and Fall: “I have given particular