Many argue that the Italian people did indeed sacrifice significant personal freedoms and democratic principles in pursuit of order, especially during the rise of Fascism under Mussolini. In their quest for stability and national pride, citizens often accepted authoritarian measures that curtailed dissent and political pluralism. This trade-off highlights the tension between security and liberty, suggesting that while order can provide short-term benefits, it can also lead to long-term consequences for civil rights and democratic governance. Ultimately, the historical context reveals a complex interplay between the desire for order and the costs associated with it.
The name of the country is Italy. Italian is the adjective to describe things like an Italian woman, an Italian car, the Italian language. I guess they wear clothes much like other people in the world do. Some would wear expensive fashionable clothes others. If you search for "Italian people" in google images you can see photos of Italian people and the clothes they wear or click on related links below
He is the son of an Italian immigrant who had to Anglicize his name in order to advance his career. So he is most definitely Italian... a simple web search would tell you as much.
because the land was rugged
maybe about 150 cans.
The Italian words for "very much" are "molto" or "assai."
GRAH-tsee-eh is an Italian pronunciation of 'Thank you'. The word in Italian is an interjection. It's common, and much easier to say than one of the conjugated verb forms of the infinitive 'ringraziare' ['to thank, give thanks'].
"How much?" in English is Quanto? in Italian.
It doesn't matter, if you have ancestors from Italy you are somewhat Italian...if you mean how much Italian do you need to be considered fully Italian? That would be 100%, obviously.
none, it is not good to give animals people medicine
to show how much they love the person that they give the present!:)
99 billion
pharmasists are these people that give people medications that they need