Benito Mussolini

The reason is that many of the organizational changes are decided upon, rolled out with a big publicity effort, and everyone gets a day of training. There is no follow up to reinforce the nitty gritty of doing business the new way. Pretty soon everyone is back to their old attitudes and methods. Even the consultants who help companies change say that there is a short "shelf life" of changes introduced through announcement and training. It is human nature to take time to assimilate new ideas, as well as avoiding returning to their original styles, so practice and periodic retraining over a long time period are necessary to make the changes last and for people to become adept in the new ways.

That is a good question, and difficult to speculate on. Had Mussolini been born fifteen years later, his role models would be easy to describe: He was a perfect combination of Yosemite Sam and Daffy Duck. But Mussolini had already come to power before those characters were invented, which brings us back to square one - and I can't imagine who Mussolini's role model was, except for perhaps a very twisted interpretation of Julius Caesar.

He used to have black hair then just peach fuzz. He was 5' 6", and his eyes, like his hair (was) were black.

i cant remember its probably they day of infamy or maybe im thinking of something eslse someone improve this please

He took over control of a broken government and economy, and established order and restored a balanced economy. He farmed out his Fascist ideologues who had supported his rise to power into statutory jobs and ruled with a responsible cabinet. Italy came back from the brink of ruin and anarchy under his rule. He acted as a restraint on Adolf Hitler's Germany up to the beginning of World War 2.

There was a dark side to him in his personal habits and growing arrogance, however his beneficial rulership should not be submerged in this.

Say what? Mussolini was killed in 1945.

Mussolini invaded Ethiopia in 1935.

The basic ideas and beliefs of the fascism that Benito Mussolini brought upon Italy can be summarized as this:

A. In general, fascists favored nationalism and dictatorship;

B. Fascists denounced democratic governments as weak and inefficient;

C. Fascists believed that by a dictatorship, the nation of Italy could be better and more efficiently served;

D. The nationalism of Mussolini was extreme, it was in favor of military power and annexing new territories;

E. The Italian fascists saw Marxism as a threat to its security and denounced the revolution in Russia as a ploy for a "Marxist World", that was atheistic economically unsound.

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

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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.

It is similar to the media union between MSNBC and Barack Obama. Avanti was a left wing socialist newspaper used by Mussolini to advance his political agenda. MSNBC's new motto is Lean Forward (Avanti means "forward" in Italian). Barack Obama's 2012 motto is FORWARD, just like Mussolini.

Ernest T. "Ernie" Pyle (1900-1945)was KIA on the island of Ie Shima, April 18, 1945. His death was not however caused by a sniper, but by fire from

a Japanese machine gun.

Richard V. Horrell

WW 2 Connections.com

Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini began his political career as a socialist. Later he saws the "virtue" of fascism. Many Italians were hurt economically after WW 1. Many of them leaned towards socialism and some towards the communism practiced in what became the USSR. The violence of the Bolshevik revolution in Russia, caused many Italians to fear that " communism" and its violence might be a threat to Italy. They saw Mussolini as their best protection against this and they also saw him as a leader of Italian nationalism. Mussolini and his "black shirts" destroyed any political opposition to Mussolini. He used the fears of the Italian people and their yearning of nationalism, to become the first fascist leader in Europe.

I think this movie has many aspects that someone couldn't have dreamed up so, yes, I believe it is probably at least partly true. I certainly can understand people falling in love with Italy and wanted to stay there forever. I fell in love with it in 1988 when I gave myself a trip for my college graduation present. I have been back to Italy several times and it is one of my favorite places in the world.

On one trip, I traveled with seven friends to Italy (as trip leader and planner) where we spent time in Florence, Milan, Lake Como, Siena, Pisa, Cinque Terre, and yes, San Gimignano. We even stayed in the Hotel La Cisterna in San Gimignano at which the British ladies had stayed in the film. We all later saw this movie and loved every minute of it. I enjoyed it even more seeing it this time and I am sure I will be watching it again.

Ethiopia

The term "Il Duce" is Italian meaning, the sweet one. It was an informal title of the dictator Benito Mussolini.

Palazzo Venezia in Rome on November 4

It's technically a matter of opinion.

Adolf Hitler is probably mostly known for the holocaust and what he did to the Jews.

Mussolini would do anything for power and killed, beat, and humiliated people just to get it.

Stalin send out Billion of his people to war and most them did not last during the War.

keep iht ahh buckk ; ii thinkk the worst thingg hee didd wass walk around wiht dahtt thinqq hee called ah mustashee -_-

don't forget barack Hussein Obama

Upper classes and industrial leaders

Il Duce, ( the leader, guide, chief) was NOT a Nazi. He was the founder of the Facisti ( Fascists) He was a Fascist, but NOt a Nazi, but was allied with Adolf.

Andrew Carnegie started as a telegrapher in the Pittsburgh Office of the Ohio Telegraph Company. He rose rapidly and soon was a supervisor and a superintendent. He eventually became the president of railroads and very wealthy.

Mussolini survived the Matteoti crisis though support of other political peers and also complete denial of the details surrounding the Matteotti case. When the Fascists were implicated, Mussolini kept quiet. However, due to the divisions of the opposing sides, and the King & Catholic churches support of Mussolini. Firstly and most significantly, the poor tactics of his opposition and their bad timing gave the impression that they didn't work together as much as necessary- the "Aventine' secession completely failed and allowed Socialists and other opposing parties to allow a larger fascist cabinet- so the main reasoning behind Mussolini's party succesfully coming to power is throught the miscalculation and incredibly bad timing of his political peers. Also, complete denial of any involvement in the death of Matteoti cleared Mussolinis name, and him dissmissing certain members of his cabnet made it look like it wasn't him.

Mussolini's actions were not the key points into him coming into power- it was through his peers- the 'Aventine' sucession and the support of the Catholic Church and the King.

Scott #2647-2696

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Because he was one of the Axis leaders. Hitler was the leader of Nazi Germany, Mussolini was the leader of Fascist Italy and Hirohito was the leader of Imperial Japan. The only possible nuance is that the first two were Western-style dictators, while Hirohito ruled as head of an oligarchy with a pluralistic decision-making process in which the emperor was actively involved and in which he solved all possible dissents.

It's interesting to note that in April 1942, when eight pilots of Doolittle squadron were captured by the Japanese in China, the chief of Staff, Gen. Sugiyama wanted to execute all of them and Prime Minister Tojo wanted to keep them alive. As none of them could prevail over the other, Emperor Hirohito intervened and ordered that three of the pilots were executed and the other five were kept alive. The order was fulfilled, and the excution of the three pilots outraged the Americans, which launched a propaganda campaign directly linking the image of Hirohito with that of Hitler and Mussolini.

For more information, I recommend to you "The Age of Hirohito: In Search of Modern Japan" by Daikichi Irokawa; "Hirohito and the Making of Modern Japan" by Herbert P. Bix"; and "The People's Emperor: Democracy and the Japanese Monarchy, 1945-1995" by Kenneth J. Ruoff" (despite of its title, it includes a great deal of information about Hirohito's role in wartime government, and it explains clearly the Japanese decision-making process, including the active involvement of the emperor).

The Italians Otto Skozeny, the commander of the German commando-style team that rescued Mussolini in 1943. The new Italian government placed Mussolini under house arrest after he was voted out of office and resigned his postion. He was moved from place to place to keep him from the Fascists. However, the Germans discovered that he was confined at a resort hotel sitting some 6000 feet atop the Gran Sasso, the highest peak of the Appenine mountain range, some eighty miles northeast of Rome. Skorzeny organized a group of Luftwaffe paratroopers to rescue Mussolini using gliders and an armored column and a kidnaped Italian general Ferdinando Soleti. The rescue was performed on September 12, 1943, and it earned him the Knights Cross award.