Italy

Il Duce: Benito Mussolini

libya and somalia

how powerful is the army of Italy

how powerful is the army of Italy

1946

This website gives a fair rundown: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_demography#Demography_of_the_Roman_Empire

Addendum: It is hard to say with any real accuracy, since slaves (and sometimes common women) were not always included in many of the census counts still extant. It is guesstimated by many scholars that the total population of the city of Rome in the later 1st Century C.E. could have been as much as 1-million. This is also thought to be true for a few of the other great cities of the era, particularly re Alexandria, Egypt...

the birthrate is so less that is just one child/ per woman

You can ONLY apply through the Italian consualte wherever you legally reside

Check www.esteri.it/visti for subordinate work visa

These are the steps to follow:

The employer in Italy request the nulla osta to the Sportello Unico (if any documents is needed from you they will the employer know)

The Sportello Unico eventually grants the nulla osta and send it to us by computer system and the original back to the employer and from them to you in the US

You apply here for the visa (in person only)

Once you obtain the visa you travel to Italy

In italy you request your permit of stay (permesso di soggiorno)

If Italy: If 12 or older you can only apply in person in Miami. During the following hours:

Monday: 9:00-12:00

Tuesday: 9:00-12:00

Wednesday: 9:00-12:00

Thursday: Closed to the Public

Friday: 9:00-12:00

Starting November 1st , 2015 the visa office will operate by appointment only.

The appointments can be requested through our web page only.

Benito Mussolini became the dictator of Italy in the Twenties and he was finally killed by the Italians during World War 2. 1945 I believe.

You have to drive on the left side of the road.

During WW II and for many years afterwards, the dictator of Spain was Generalissimo Francisco Franco.

There were a lot of differences (especially in the beginning before Italy became dependent upon their alliance with Germany and changed to be more Nazi-like). In fact, Nazism and fascism are quite different. Nazism is basicly Hitler's racist ideas draped in with some fascist polices and ideas to make them seem more like a philosophy. But three glaring differences were: 1) Fascism was not racist or anti-Semetic (e.g. the Italian Fascist party had a higher percentage of Jews in it than the general population of Italy; Fascism considered "race" to be a matter of culture, not biology. Looking at race this way, white, black, American Indian, Hispanic and Asian Americans are all of the same "race" because they share the same culture.) 2) Nazism developed and stressed the Fuehrerprinzip (Leader-Principle). This said, in essence, that the Leader was the country. Only he could interpret what the country wanted/needed. His words was in effect law; and his opinion was truth. Fascism, although it did stress a powerful Government, did not put that sort of emphasis on a single person. (But that was definitely changeing by the end of the war.) 3) As stated above, Nazism developed out of Hitler (and others of course) racist ideals and concept that race and race-competition drove history. Fascism, on the other hand, developed out of socialist-anarchism.

Because they wanted too!!....

The EU is the consolidation of the European Coal and Steel Community, the European Economic Community and the European Atomic Energy Community. Therefore Italy is a founding member with a date of entry as 23 July 1953.

There was no King or Queen of Italy in 1595, unless I am badly mistaken.

Italy was fragmented until the mid 1800s, when it was unified. In the Middle Ages, there was a Kingdom of Naples, and there was a Kingdom of Sicily. There may have been other kingdoms I am failing to remember, but there were certainly a number of sovereign states, both monarchic and republican.

It's a very hard question to answer, and scholars are trying hard to find an answer. As a general phenomenon in Europe, it wasn't simply the result of the Great Depression. Many of the post-WW1 European dictatorships came into being much earlier. Soviet Union, 1918-21; Italy, 1922; Hungary, 1919-20; Poland, 1925; Romania, 1923(?); Yugoslavia ?. Most of these countries had some of the superficial forms of democracies, but nothing more than that. One should add Spain, Portugal, Austria and of course Germany to the list, also the Baltic Republics. Also, many democracies had only just replaced monarchies, so they were weak, and were easliy overthrown.

people in Italy wear clothes like ours

yes Italy has republic government

In Italy, people have jobs hunting, grape picking, pizza making, and even net-working!

Although generally somewhat darker in skin color than northern Europeans, Italians have been included among the "Whites" when such racist designations were an important part of the social structure.

the major ethnic group In Italy is Indians at 35% percent of the population then the othr is mixed with Italian, greek,maltese and germans

One may be forgiven for assuming that all Italians are Roman Catholic because it is the home of the Vatican City, the 'headquarters' of the Roman Catholic Church. Some may say Rome is the 'birth place' of the burgeoning Christian community of ancient times. Italy still has a very large Catholic following but also recognizes the right to freedom of religion, so nowadays there are many religions practised in Italy.