Benito Mussolini

After his creation and rise in the fascist party, Mussolini gathered fascist leaders and created the March on Rome, effectively taking power from King Emmanuel III. In October 1922, Mussolini became the Prime Minister of Italy, and by January 1925 he announced that he was creating a fascist dictatorship.

The address of the San Benito Historical Society Inc is: 1500 Zillock Road, San Benito, TX 78586-9017

November 1st 1936

In 1939, Benito Mussolini invaded the kingdom of Albania.

Italy

Benito Mussolini didn't have a good record when it came to the treatment of women and minorities. One example is that he expected women to stay at home and remain barefoot and pregnant. Another example was when he sent at least 20 percent of the Jewish people in Italy to Nazi concentration camps in Germany.

in the anchient times, no specific date is known. Gymnastics was origianly started in Greece is all i know.

i can only tell you one it was change you can be live in

He was Italy's fascist leader before and during World War 2

Benito Mussolini had a good elementary and high school education. However, when he reached college, he had troubles. He was expelled from the University of Lausanne in 1904.

They told everyone what they wanted to hear, enough times until the people believed them and did as they were told. They were brainwashed.

Propaganda, censorship, fear, nationalism, religion, secret police, strict laws, no other parties, fraud, total conformity, and scapegoating. He was also a man that was good with political aspects of killing and stuff similar

ww2

No, it was 1922, or thereabouts.

Adolf Hitler was a fervent anti-communist and great admirer of Benito Mussolini. Adolf Hitler died in Berlin on April 30, 1845.

born June 23, 1934) is a National Scientist who specialized on the field of plant physiology. He is most famous for his work on rice research.

Dr. Vergara contributed significantly on rice research, particularly on studies on deep water rice, flood-tolerant rice, and cold-resistant rice, varieties which are valuable to increased rice production. He also focused on the physiology of rice plant flowering, and developed rapid generation methods for rice. He also clarified basic principles involved in the photoperiodism of the rice plant.

In addition, Dr. Vergara published a technical bulletin on the flowering response of the rice plant, which became a major reference for agriculturists and a model for growth phases of other crops. He also authored the Illustrated Farmer's Primer on growing rice, which has been translated into more than 36 languages.

For his outstanding efforts, Dr. Vergara received the Outstanding Phi Sigma award in 1977; the BIOTA Achievement award in 1980; and in 1986 he became a Fellow of the American Society of Agronomy. He finally was conferred as a National Scientist in 1998.

Italy invaded Ethiopia (Abyssinia) and Greece

Yes, she was, but not quite in the way you are thinking. Clara Petacci was with Mussolini in a country hotel in northern Italy. They were caught by a group of partisans, who shot them both dead. They were then taken to Milan, the second city of Italy. After their heels had been tied together, they were strung up from a lamp-post, side by side and upside down. Mussolini did not have plans to leave Italy but instead he retreated to northern Italy. However as the partisans became more threatening, he began to flee. His mistress wanted to join him so she and her brother, Marcello, following after him. When the German convoy was stopped by the Partisans, the German leader told Mussolini to disguise himself in a German overcoat and helmet. The other Italians were not allowed to go. That was when Mussolini was captured. Later Marcello and Clara were captured but no one recognized Clara. Finally she asked to be re-united with Mussolini, which sealed her fate. At first, the partisans mistakenly thought her brother, Marcello, was Vittorio Mussolini, the son of Il Duce. The Communist Partisans gathered 15 prisoners for execution at Dongo. Marcello Petacci was shot while trying to escape this execution by jumping into Lake Como.

black shirts and s.s

Fascism is a political system, not a religion.

Yes, he started out as a Marxist, and the Fascism he later developed is simply socialism with nationalism. Hitler's national socialism is more to the point.

Crazy as it sounds in 20ll, there were people, even in the United States, that thought that a highly organized, centralized, non-elective ( Big Brother) though that term was not in use then, type government could control crime, poverty, reduce accidents- and so on. They cited such examples as the authoritarian trend of modern industry- and there were even some novels and radio dramas that seemed to show a ( Big Brother- each one watches out for the other)- or red-tape ridden governing body as a sort of safety net. One example was the radio drama (Long Distance) Herbert Hoover was well aware of this tendency ( before the Depression, by the way) and authored a book called The Challenge to Liberty, which is very rarely read today. on the other foot- or boot- a writer named Sidney Sheldon, not the ( other side of midnight) bloke, wrote a book in the twenties called In His Steps today, that advocated a virtual Religious dictatorship! so it goes Easy going, or Hut-234 Washington style. It takes all kinds.

Answer Predappio Mussolini's body was taken down and was buried in a secret grave in Musoco Cemetery in Milan. Almost a year later, three Fascists dug up his coffin and transferred his remains to a small trunk that measured 40 by 24 inches. The trunk was temporarily hidden in a local convent and then at a Carthusian Monastery at Pavia, until the Chief of Police confiscated it and secretly hide it for 10 years. After many requests by Donna Rachele, Mussolini's wife, the police released the body. On September 1, 1957, his remains were buried in a private ceremony at the family vault at Predappio in Romagna, his birth place.

You wouldn't get much more than the face value for it.

This is a common US commemorative, but is part of a se-tenant sheet and so is

much more valuable than the single issue commemoratives.

If you want to buy just one it will probably cost you from 20 to 30 cents at a stamp store for a used one-- 25- 60 cents for a mint copy

If you want to order it by mail, you would have to pay postage and handling in addition.

Dealers get them as part of larger lots for almost nothing per stamp- 110% face and

5 cents if used inm large lots. The money they would charge you for it is mostly for labor.

I think it is a nice stamp and I would certainly keep a nice copy for my collection. If you more than one, maybe you can trade it for another stamp from this same sheet.

I think you ought to get 10 ordinary commems. for in trade.