The PSI being inspired by Bolshevik party’s seizure of power in Russia adopted this policy of revolution and made the decision to join the Comintern (the communist international, a Moscow-based organisation, its aims were to co-ordinate and control the activities of national communist parties). Now not committed to a socialist republic and the dictatorship of the proletariat, the socialist party organised numerous strikes, protests and demonstrations in Italy. It attracted massive publicity too, with membership increasing from 50,000 to 200,000 in the years 1913 and 1914. However, Giolitti’s government were not extreme failures after all.…
God himself could not save these people. They had to work together to help themselves. The event is Benito mussolini and his devastating actions he did towards the Jews. He sent them to concentration camps and murdered them. The actions of Benito greatly impacted society, because it brought greater attention towards events like this.…
Italy emerged among the victors of World War One, yet faced dire economic and political circumstances at the end of the war. Unemployment and inflation was comparable to that of Germany and parliament experienced five successive governments between 1919 and 1922. This social tension was compounded by the unsuccessful Paris Peace Conference where Italy lost territory such as the town of Fiume, and the rapid rise of the socialist party; supported by the growing poor. In many respects the Fascist party was a product of this climate, winning the support of affluent ruling classes through promises of anti-Bolshevism and restoring “mutilated” territory. First and foremostly, however, Mussolini assured Italians that they would regain economic stability and build an empire which rivalled that of the Romans.…
Let's first start with Italy. Why did the Renassiance start in Italy? One major reason was Italy's location and political situation. Its city-states were on the Mediterranean Sea, which were perfect centers for trade and banking. Because of the ports and the fact that the Holy Roman Empire basically had lost all its power, the leading families, bankers and merchants quickly grew rich and powerful.…
Exercise I: Looking at Florence’s Problem on Three Levels What part of Florence’s Problem is a micro-level problem? -Florence experiencing and witnessing abuse by her parents, aunts, & uncles. -Florence’s…
This source is an interview with Mrs M in 1999 by W. Ugolini. This source was part of a collection of interviews for ‘Memory, war and the Italians in Edinburgh: the role of communal myth.’ Mrs M, an Italian living in Edinburgh describes the anti-Italian sentiment and riots when Mussolini, dictator of Italy declared war on Britain and France on 10th of June 1940. This source was written 59 years after the events took place as a result the details could possibly be blurred with the passing of time. As it is a primary source it is biased and selective in nature.…
Zain Argumentative essay Mr Dicare ll/30/15 Rome had a bigger impact on the Mediterranean than greece, do to the innovations made in the past that is currently used today. There were some impacts that greece made but rome had more impacts on the mediterranean. These innovations are similar to the things we use today. Rome had laws, religion and many other impacts.…
The main fear was in foreign people. This was due to the war and the amount of dead bodies, but mainly the fear that foreigners would take American jobs because of their willingness to accept lower wages. Also, many feared their new political ideas especially communism. In order to prevent the inevitable immigration, the United States passed laws that were specifically designed to reduce immigration numbers from foreign countries. The Immigration Quota Act of 1921 was one of the first passed to reduce immigration and it was probably the most effective.…
Why were many Italians unhappy following World War I? How was…
Question two Who was Marsilio Ficino and why are his ideas important Marsilio Ficino was a priest, a doctor, and a musician. He is however known for his works as an author and a philosopher. He was one of the greatest figures of the Italian Renaissance. He played a significant role in the discovery of classical learning by translating several ancient texts into Latin.…
The Italian Campaign was a progression of fights that happened in and around Italy from 1943-1945 According to Webster's Dictionary a crusade is "a military operation for a particular target. " The Italian Campaign was a progression of fights that occurred in and around Italy amid WWII from 1943 to 1945. After the Allies won in North Africa they chose to continue going in their development. They began with the attack of Sicily in July of 1943.…
Just think of every Italian food that people eat all the time. More than forty percent of Americans eat Italian food at least one to two times per week. Italian immigrants brought many goods and traditions to America in the 1800’s including one of the most popular cuisines. This multidimensional cuisine is a daily meal for many Americans and many people eat Italian food on a daily basis and love it. Italian cuisine is the most popular ethnic food in America, because it is appetizing, comforting, affordable, and easily accessible.…
The tale of Italian immigration has never been a simple story, with each individual family having unique and diverse reasons for the decision: decades of internal strife, disease and abject poverty lead many Italian people to make the newly affordable transatlantic voyage to “L’America” 1. Opposed to the earlier arrivals which were “...artisans and shopkeepers seeking a new market in which to ply their trades. The vast majority [of this new generation of immigrants] were farmers and laborers looking for a steady source of work—any work.” 2 The 1900’s brought about great change in Italy the likes of which include the Italian unification movement also known as “The Risorgimento”. 3 .…
In “History of Italian Immigration”, Alexandra Molnar introduces readers to a new era of immigration, known as ‘New Immigration’, which resulted in America opening up its gates to millions of Italian immigrants, among others. This foreign population consisted of two classes: laborers, and the more elite and educated craftsman. Molnar goes on to explain, that considering the massive influx of Italians to America, they made up a significant amount of the work force, integrating into society as crucial members of industrial sectors. Molnar interestingly mentions that many Italian immigrants chose to leave America with the money they made, rather than staying and investing their money in the United States.…
In the nineteenth century, German and Italy both underwent radical unification movements to integrate the independent states. Each country’s unification efforts shared some similarities, in addition to some differences, due to the events occurring in Europe at the time, as a result of cultural diffusion. The consensus agreement of historians remains that the German and Italian movements drastically altered European society. Although the methods through which the newly formed nations contrast, the ideas of Europe at the time reflect the movements and changes of Europe. A key element of both nations is the principal state that allowed the new nation to have a strong military, political, and economic status.…