Mussolini

We shall succeed because we shall work, said Mussolini, and no one worked harder - or to a greater extent visibly - than he did. He spent days touring the province, escorted by a claque of blackshirted Fascist Party functionaries, a small legions of body guards and a train of journalists and photographers convincing his people to embody him and create a new Italian empire. In the sideline essay I will briefly explain wherefore the Italian people followed Mussolini, how he came to power, and compare the beliefs and practices of fascism with those of Nazism.

        For a art object who was to occupy such a conspicuous place on the world stage, Benito Mussolini rose from unlikely beginnings. He was born in 1883 in Romaga, an ill-defined region abutting the Adriatic between Florence and Venice. Benitos father, a blacksmith, was a rarity among men of his station: He was literate. His variation had made him an ardent champion of the left Party, which in Italy had nonionised labour leagues and strove to improve wages and working conditions through normal ownership of industry. Benito himself parroted with youthful arrogance the ideas he heard parting by his father. He fought incessantly with his classmates, and at the age of 11 he was expelled from school for stabbing an older boy.

        Although in term he curbed his temper sufficiency to graduate with honours and a certificate entitling him to teach in elementary school. He showtime came to public notice as the editor of Avanti, a Socialist daily in Milan. In 1914 he broke with his associates and muddled his editors job over the issue of Italys role in existence War I. He soon founded his own newspaper, II Popolo dItalia, and by 1915 e was urging direct Italian intervention in the conflict. When Italy did go to...

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