How was Italian culture during the World War 2?

Answer 1

Like soldiers from anywhere else, it depends on the front. Those sent to Russia had it perhaps hardest of any forces in the European theater, as they were sent without adequate supplies (and unlike the Germans, they were also sent without adequate weaponry or training - with many fighting with outmoded rifles and no armored units). Those fighting in France or Greece likely had comparable experiences to French forces, and those fighting in Africa had identical experiences to the Germans in the same region once Rommel arrived, though under Graziani exclusively they suffered many early defeats due to the lack of mechanized and armored units, despite a massive numerical advantage. The refusal to deploy gas against other Europeans also contributed to Italian plight in Africa.

Answer 2

Italians just wanted to gain the land that was lost during WW1.

Not only that they wanted to get some what of a reputation back because they were not liked by many countries Italy and Japan did not lose land in WW1. They were on the Allied side in WW1, and they entered WW2 with sizeable empires. National reputation may have been at stake for some Italians, as Italy like Russia and Portugal dropped out of WW1 early. The attitude of Italians in WW2 was mixed. Many Italians supported the war, but those who did not still did their part out of patriotism, obedience to authority, or the understandable fear to do otherwise in a fascist-controlled country.

Answer 3

The same as it always is. The Italian people eventually turned on Mussolini and they hanged him before the war was over though.

Answer 4

Italy preferred peace to war. They surrendered in 1943. Japan and Germany went on until 1945.

Answer 5

I don't know. I am stuck at that too!