well lts see i just really like writting on these things
see if your reading this your waisting your time
why??''
because im too lazy to pay attension in history class
i hatee history so sorry i ain't got an answer for you
maybe this will help ily and i want to get married if your a hot girl call me 2131717741
ill be waiting
wow.. really!! your silly.. the answer is... the deal between them said if they would give him there support he would restore there ancient privileges.
Yes, Benito Mussolini was raised in a Catholic household and was baptized in the Catholic Church. However, throughout his life, he became increasingly critical of the Church and its influence, especially after he established a fascist regime in Italy. Despite his early religious upbringing, Mussolini's political ideology often conflicted with traditional Christian values. Ultimately, his relationship with Christianity was complex and evolved over time, reflecting his broader political ambitions.
The agreement between Mussolini and the Catholic Church is known as the Lateran Treaty, you may read about it at the first link below, and see it at the second link.
Benito Mussolini's primary source of support came from various nationalist and fascist groups, as well as conservative and agrarian sectors of Italian society. He garnered backing from industrialists and the military, who were attracted to his promises of restoring Italy's former glory and economic stability. Additionally, the Catholic Church played a significant role in legitimizing his regime through the Lateran Treaty of 1929, which established Vatican City as an independent state and improved relations between the church and the fascist government.
On Feb. 11, 1929, Mussolini signed the Lateran Agreements with the Vatican, reducing the claims for lost church property to 2 billion lire from the Italian capture of Rome in 1870, allowing clergy authority over marriage and the family, and Pope Pius XI agreed to accept the authority of the Fascist dictatorship.
The Catholic Church
Benito Mussolini, 'Il Duce', although both the monarchy and the catholic church had some influence as well.
Yes, Benito Mussolini was raised in a Catholic household and was baptized in the Catholic Church. However, throughout his life, he became increasingly critical of the Church and its influence, especially after he established a fascist regime in Italy. Despite his early religious upbringing, Mussolini's political ideology often conflicted with traditional Christian values. Ultimately, his relationship with Christianity was complex and evolved over time, reflecting his broader political ambitions.
Mussolini did not have power over the Catholic Church. The central government for the Catholic Church is located at the Vatican in the northwest section of Rome. Italy recognizes it as a separate country and has no power over it. Mussolini was selected to rule as Prime Minister of Italy and eventually completely ruled the governing body of the country. Italy still retained its royalty. Mussolini had some conflicts with the Catholic Church and he tried to stay in their favor so the people would like him. The Catholic Church and the Fascists government had one thing in common; they did not like the Communists. Mussolini used the fear of Communism to maintain control of the country.
Neither the protestant churches or the Catholic Church supported Hitler. The Catholic Pope was criticized during the war and after the war for not coming out openly or strongly against Hitler & Mussolini.
Lateran Treaty
The agreement between Mussolini and the Catholic Church is known as the Lateran Treaty, you may read about it at the first link below, and see it at the second link.
Benito Juarez
Benito Mussolini's primary source of support came from various nationalist and fascist groups, as well as conservative and agrarian sectors of Italian society. He garnered backing from industrialists and the military, who were attracted to his promises of restoring Italy's former glory and economic stability. Additionally, the Catholic Church played a significant role in legitimizing his regime through the Lateran Treaty of 1929, which established Vatican City as an independent state and improved relations between the church and the fascist government.
Benito Juarez
On Feb. 11, 1929, Mussolini signed the Lateran Agreements with the Vatican, reducing the claims for lost church property to 2 billion lire from the Italian capture of Rome in 1870, allowing clergy authority over marriage and the family, and Pope Pius XI agreed to accept the authority of the Fascist dictatorship.
Benito Schneider has written: 'Kirche als Familie' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Christian sociology, Love
The Catholic church did not support Stalin. He was an autocrat and a Communist, opposing all religious establishments.