Italy in WW2

The fascists exploited the fear of a Communist takeover. They marched on Rome and demanded for the Prime Minister to step down. The King refused to declare Marshall Law against them so the Prime Minister stepped down. The King then handed over power.

Three groups? There were more than twenty-four peoples living in mainland Italy when Rome was a newcomer. In central and southern Italy was the Osco-Umbrian linguistic group which included the Umbrians, Piceni, Sabines, Marsi, Marucini, Frentani, Vestini, Samnites, Campanians and Lucanians. In Apulia (the toe of Italy) there were the Dauni Puecetii and Messapii. In Calabria (the Toe of Italy, there were the Enorti, Ausoni and Brutii. The Latins, the Falscans and the Etruscans, Aequi, Volsci and Aurunci lived in central Italy In the north there were the the Ligurians, the Gauls (thee were five groups of Gauls, the Taurini, Insubers, Centomani, Boii and Senones) and the Veneti. In the south there were also Greek settlements

These were the main groups of peoples who lived in Italy around 350 BC. There were more than likely many more smaller ethnic groups that either died out or merged with other groups.

Benito Mussolini is significant because he was the principle theorist of Facism and the first to establish a Facist state. While his Facism was uniquely Italian, he created general principles that would be imitated by others such as Hitler. His conversion of Italy into a Facist state was also signicant in its attacks on civil and political rights. He is also significant for his invasions of Ethiopia, Albania, and for prompting the Axis invasion of Greece. He is notable for bringing Italy into the Axis alliance as well.

The decline of the League of Nations in the 1930s reflected the inability of Britain, France, and the United States to oppose the increasingly nationalist-imperialist and militaristic trajectories of Germany, Italy, and Japan. The post-1919 international order that resulted from the Treaty of Versailles was fragile, and the league embodied that fragility.

the Korean war put the United States out at least 100 billion dollars

he used a number of methods in order to sustain his fascist regime in Italy

He is Benito Mussolini. He led Italy from 1922 to 1943. He founded the first fascist political group and later allied his country with Germany in WWII.

he ruled italy
Italy.
Italy
Benito Mussolini (1883-1945) was the premier of Predappio in northern central Italy.
Italy
Italy.
Italy from 1932 until 1944.
Italy!!!

Benito Mussolini dropped all democracy and set up a legal dictatorship.

Germany, Austria-Hungary, and eventually the Ottoman Empire, which is now called Turkey.
In world war I The US Joined in 1917 after the war had already been taking place for 3 years. The US joined the Triple Entente, which was Britan, France and Russia. They were fighting against the Triple Alliance, which was Germany, Italy (until 1916) and Austria-Hungary.

After the Italians had fought in Abysnnia and loaned troops to the Spanish Civil War, the Italian citizens wanted peace. The Italian and German ministers met to form an alliance in 1939. The Germans signed a pact with Russia. Hitler had promised Mussolini 3 years of peace; then 2 weeks later he invaded Poland that started WW2. Their first pact was signed secretly just prior to Mussolini's first trip to German in September 1937. It was during this time that he referred to their alliance as the Berlin-Rome "axis".

If you mean foregin agression the he invaded Ethopia (1935-36), invaded Albania (1939) and took part in a multi-state invasion of Greece in 1940.

This is only a brief, and superficial explanation of how Italy became involved in WWII. Basically, it was Italy's expansionist desires under Mussolini that initially got them involved. In order to help facilitate Mussolini's expansion aspirations, Italy signed a mutual-assistance pact with Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan, thus forming an alliance known as the Axis powers. Italy then launched attacks against the Albanians, Greeks, and British in North Africa. These attacks didn't go so well for Italy, so their German allies came to the rescue. The Germans then conquered Greece and most of North Africa.

It was Austria.

NEW RESPONDENT

During his first Campaign of Northern Italy, he forced the Reign of Piedmont to sue for peace, seized the Republic of Venice and all Austrian territories in Northern Italy.

Movement behind Benito Mussolini was called Fascism. Due to several factors, most notably the Great Depression and general dissatisfaction of the Italian people after the First World War, and by telling the people what they wanted to hear, he was able to gain control of the country.

Mussolini's body was hung upside down in the Piazzale Loreto in Milan, Italy.

Public transportation is used a lot in Italy; there are many train and bus routes. Many people drive mopeds, as you can get a license for a moped at 14. Cars, of course, are also a main method of transportation.

The socialist movements position on what was becoming World War I was that it was a war for the capitalist classes and that the labor movement should stay out of it. Nationalism overwhelmed Mussolini's socialism and he supported Italy's entry in the war (on the Allied side). Many Italians such as Mussolini thought that Italy did not get justice in terms of territorial settlements at the end of the war despite having been on the winning side. After the war there was social turmoil in Italy and socialists and communists were winning control of many city governments. Mussolini organized the Fascist Party to counter the socialists and communists and, through a march on Rome, gained control of the Italian government. Mussolini ruled Italy as a dictator during the late 1920's and 1930's. He allied himself with Hitler.

Mussolini had a great deal to do with World War 2, especially before the war began and in the early part of the war.

* When Hitler moved to annex Austria, Mussolini moved the Italian Army to the Austrian border and backed him down while Great Britain and France did nothing. At that time the Italian Army could have easily handled the German Army. Later, Mussolini and Hitler became friends, and Hitler annexed Austria with no resistance.

* At the Munich Conference in 1938, Hitler and Mussolini used the good cop & bad cop routine to seal the fate of Czechoslovakia, with Hitler as the bad cop making demands, and Mussolini as the good cop holding him back. France and Great Britain backed down and agreed to let Hitler take the German-speaking part of Czechoslovakia. Hitler then took all of it.

* In 1940 Mussolini became jealous of Hitler's easy victories in Europe, and he threw Italy into war on the Axis side. Italy was not prepared for war; more of a liability to the Axis than an asset, and Italy seldom had the upper hand against Great Britain. Yet, Italy (with some help from the Germans) kept Great Britain occupied throughout 1941 and most of 1942. In 1943 Mussolini was overthrown and Italy surrendered to the Allies. Hitler sent paratroopers to rescue Mussolini but in 1945 he was captured again and executed shortly before Hitler committed suicide.

Mainly the USA as when they occupied the South of the peninsula, the Soviet's invasion was halted and the Soviet Union and USA made an agreement to temporarily split the country a the 38th parallel. Thus, North and South Korea was born.

If the question is referring to the "Philippine Insurrection" in 1900, the war lasted about two years, was bloodier than the Spanish-American War of 1898, which spawned the Philippine Insurrection; but in the end, the US defeated the insurgents. If the question is referring to the TWO Battles of the Philippines: the US Army under General MacArthur, and later General Wainwright, surrendered the Philippines to Japanese Forces in 1942. MacArthur had been evacuated, under the US President's orders, to Australia; Wainwright remained to become a POW, along with the US/Allied Forces. The last Battle of the Philippines was in 1944, in which the Philippines were liberated by the allied forces; and GEN Douglas MacArthur, kept his word, "...I shall return."

After being dinied the land promised at the end of WWI, ITaly became mad at the Allies. Looking for a strong leader, they had Benito Mussolini (Italian dictator) run the government. When WWII broke out, Italy joined Germany and Japan so that if they won, they would get a share of Europe.