They were both responsible for the death of millions of innocent people.
Benito Mussolini was the "virtual" fascist dictator of Fascist Italy from the 1920s to 1943. The Soviet Union, at the time of Mussolini's regime, was ruled by Stalin. Collectivization was a term most popular with Stalin's Five Year Plan in the Soviet Union during the 1930s in which resources are harvested basically for the state. So, Mussolini probably did not employ the same economic techniques Stalin did since his Italy revolved more around ethnic origin and nationality rather than the alleged common good in the Soviet Union.
Joseph Stalin
The fascist rulers in Europe during World War 2 were Adolph Hitler, Benito Mussolini, the ruler of Spain and Stalin. A good example of a modern fascist would be Hussein. There are few fascists leaders in the world now. The leader of North Korea would be considered one. Read the attached link if you really want to learn more about it. ___ Note: Stalin wasn't fascist. He was a dictator, but he was a communist. The leader of North Korea is considered a communist dictator. Fascism is not the same as communism.
The Allies had relatively little to do with it. Soundly defeated in North Africa, Mussolini began to be deeply doubted by his own inner circle - and by that same time, the average Italian had come to despise him. He was relieved of his command and office, and at the very end of the war tracked down and shot by Italian partisans.
One of the goals that Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohito shared were the desire for world domination. They were all dictators and they all wanted to expand their power through invading other countries.
How do japans actions before and during world war 11 compare with hermanys action over the same period
Benito Mussolini was the "virtual" fascist dictator of Fascist Italy from the 1920s to 1943. The Soviet Union, at the time of Mussolini's regime, was ruled by Stalin. Collectivization was a term most popular with Stalin's Five Year Plan in the Soviet Union during the 1930s in which resources are harvested basically for the state. So, Mussolini probably did not employ the same economic techniques Stalin did since his Italy revolved more around ethnic origin and nationality rather than the alleged common good in the Soviet Union.
They were all Fascists, and were all on the same side at one point.
Joseph Stalin
Both had brains of animal predators.
Joseph Stalin was a Russian dictator during World War 2 who played a large part in Hitler's defeat in the same war. However he was the reason many were killed.
Hitler leads the way. Pol Pot, the current bunch of nutters in Burma (Myanmar), the divisions in Africa at the moment, or in Rwanda in recent times... Take your pickAnother answer:If you simply go by body count, the top three, without a doubt, are: Adolf HitlerJoseph StalinMao Tse-TungEach of them is probably responsible for 20 million deaths or more. Nobody else comes close. Pol Pot, with only 1.5 million, doesn't make the same league. He's got plenty of company, including Kim Jong-Il, Enver Pasha, Czar Nicholas II, and several others in the million+ club.Adolf HitlerMussoliniJoseph Stalin
King Henry III of France suffered from ailurophobia which is the fear of cats. Augustus Caesar and Benito Mussolini suffered from the same phobia.
Mussolini (Italy), Stalin(Russia) and hitler(Germany) were all around at same time
He said that communism and capitalism could not exist in the same world.
The fascist rulers in Europe during World War 2 were Adolph Hitler, Benito Mussolini, the ruler of Spain and Stalin. A good example of a modern fascist would be Hussein. There are few fascists leaders in the world now. The leader of North Korea would be considered one. Read the attached link if you really want to learn more about it. ___ Note: Stalin wasn't fascist. He was a dictator, but he was a communist. The leader of North Korea is considered a communist dictator. Fascism is not the same as communism.
The Allies had relatively little to do with it. Soundly defeated in North Africa, Mussolini began to be deeply doubted by his own inner circle - and by that same time, the average Italian had come to despise him. He was relieved of his command and office, and at the very end of the war tracked down and shot by Italian partisans.