Benito Mussolini

Fascist leaders such as Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini spread the belief that all people are not equal and as a result, some people are able to do more for their state than others (Baradat 256). The promotion of this idea was done in hoped that people will work hard to please the government in order…

However, later in this section Katznelson makes sure to point out that the New Deal “ultimately proved Mussolini wrong.” One might agree with Katznelson on this point. Considering that when Franklin D. Roosevelt came into office it was in the height of the Great Depression, he told the citizens of the United States that there would be a new deal for them, thus…

Socialism is not evil. It is not about control. It is not the ideas of Hitler manifested into an economic system designed to steal your rights out from underneath you; despite what you may be lead to believe. Socialism is the redistribution of wealth among all social classes. Socialism has essentially been condemned in America since World War II and as a result of this has largely been misdefined for generations. Due to this lack of representation in the mainstream political spectrum, most…

military was decreased. Hitler had wanted to build an empire for his Aryan race. Germany had to extend its borders. At first, this was in a nonviolent manner. Germany was able to gain part Czechoslovakia called Sudetenland by the Munich Pact. Benito Mussolini, French Premier Edward Daladier, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, and, of course, Adolf Hitler all signed the Munich Pact. “Chamberlain defended his policy of appeasement toward Hitler as a key to peace. Tragically, it was…

would be invaded by a foreign and familiar enemy: The Italians. He acknowledged that he would have to fight in order to save his beloved country from a fascist country. In the 1930s, Italy wanted to expand to territories it considered Italian. Benito Mussolini had used Adolf Hitler's pointers for his own benefit. If the invasion turned out to be a success, this would undoubtedly boost Italy's morale to conquer other countries in Africa, help them to recover from Italy's Great Depression, and…

George Clemenceau claims that the war is completely caused by the Germans. Also, he criticizes the ninety-three-super-intellectuals of Germany, which was issued to justify the military’s aggression and he states the document does not justify anything. Since, the German troops destroyed historical buildings, burned down libraries, mistreatment of non-soldiers and France had been getting war threats from Germany since 1871 to 1914. Lenin urged immediate action to be taken as any delays would be…

to the deaths of millions. The Post-WWI effects were effectively the first domino that fell that would eventually lead to political instability in Germany, Italy, and Russia. Italian sociopolitical turmoil would lead to the rise of fascism with Mussolini. German sociopolitical chaos soon led to Nazism which would soon take hold itself along with Hitler’s take on fascism. Germany’s (Hitler’s) rise to power would eventually set off WWII. WWII would also lead to the Cold War which was set mostly in…

nations that was never a European colony, nonetheless it was still a victim of colonial greed: as it endured five oppressive years of Italian fascist occupation between the years of 1936 and 1941. The Invasion of Ethiopia by the fascist leader Benito Mussolini was one of “the greatest colonial wars ever fought on the African continent,” paving the way for this five year occupation a “turning point in the country’s millennium-old history”. In fact it could even be considered the dark ages of…

Throughout history, there were many disputes among countries in different regions. Through time the arguments between countries led to battles and wars that caused devastations across the world. Out of all the wars our ancestors went through, none of the battles can compare to the World War II. Without any doubt, anyone knows what caused the World War II. However, to bring back some memories, World War II had six major causes: disagreement over the Treaty of Versailles, failure of peace efforts…

characterizing it as a “military future.”(33) This foreboding language limits the reader’s mind into perceiving only a single outcome for everyone’s future during an era in which fighting is everlasting. Knowles also describes America’s war rival, Benito Mussolini, as an “eternal world leader”(33) being hanged on “meathooks,”(33) illustrating a gory scene in the passage. The connotation of “meat hooks”(33) creates a comparison with “eternal world leaders”(33) to pigs in a slaughter factory,…