Hard power e soft power na realidade e na memória da Itália de Mussolini

Benito Mussolini was appointed Prime Minister of Italy by King Victor Emmanuel III on 30 October 1922. His regime soon back-dated itself by a couple of days, proclaiming the Fascist ‘March on Rome’ had brought ‘revolution’ to Italy on 28 October. On 3 January 1925 Mussolini spoke decisively to the...

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Main Author: Richard Bosworth
Format: Article
Language:Portuguese
Published: Coimbra University Press 2024-12-01
Series:Estudos do Século XX
Subjects:
Online Access:https://impactum-journals.uc.pt/estudossecxx/article/view/14890
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author Richard Bosworth
author_facet Richard Bosworth
author_sort Richard Bosworth
collection DOAJ
description Benito Mussolini was appointed Prime Minister of Italy by King Victor Emmanuel III on 30 October 1922. His regime soon back-dated itself by a couple of days, proclaiming the Fascist ‘March on Rome’ had brought ‘revolution’ to Italy on 28 October. On 3 January 1925 Mussolini spoke decisively to the Chamber of Deputies refusing to apologise for his followers’ violence.[1]  It had been especially manifested in the kidnapping and murder of the moderate socialist deputy, Giacomo Matteotti, seized from the streets of Rome on 10 June 1924. That oration and the repression of opposition press and persons which directly followed it are generally accepted as the moment when the Duce or DUCE (Leader) as he was now always known, became a fully-fledged dictator.[2]  Mussolini held office until 25 July 1943 when, given the disasters of Italy’s Second World War, entered on the Nazi German side on the ill-omened date of 10 June 1940, he was dismissed by the King and then arrested.  
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spelling doaj-art-4d519c3d85f14c049cdf21dac0d1a0c22025-08-20T02:55:21ZporCoimbra University PressEstudos do Século XX1645-35301647-86222024-12-012410.14195/1647-8622_24_2Hard power e soft power na realidade e na memória da Itália de MussoliniRichard Bosworth0Oxford University, Jesus College Benito Mussolini was appointed Prime Minister of Italy by King Victor Emmanuel III on 30 October 1922. His regime soon back-dated itself by a couple of days, proclaiming the Fascist ‘March on Rome’ had brought ‘revolution’ to Italy on 28 October. On 3 January 1925 Mussolini spoke decisively to the Chamber of Deputies refusing to apologise for his followers’ violence.[1]  It had been especially manifested in the kidnapping and murder of the moderate socialist deputy, Giacomo Matteotti, seized from the streets of Rome on 10 June 1924. That oration and the repression of opposition press and persons which directly followed it are generally accepted as the moment when the Duce or DUCE (Leader) as he was now always known, became a fully-fledged dictator.[2]  Mussolini held office until 25 July 1943 when, given the disasters of Italy’s Second World War, entered on the Nazi German side on the ill-omened date of 10 June 1940, he was dismissed by the King and then arrested.   https://impactum-journals.uc.pt/estudossecxx/article/view/14890MussoliniFas­cis­moMemoryLegacyFar Right
spellingShingle Richard Bosworth
Hard power e soft power na realidade e na memória da Itália de Mussolini
Estudos do Século XX
Mussolini
Fas­cis­mo
Memory
Legacy
Far Right
title Hard power e soft power na realidade e na memória da Itália de Mussolini
title_full Hard power e soft power na realidade e na memória da Itália de Mussolini
title_fullStr Hard power e soft power na realidade e na memória da Itália de Mussolini
title_full_unstemmed Hard power e soft power na realidade e na memória da Itália de Mussolini
title_short Hard power e soft power na realidade e na memória da Itália de Mussolini
title_sort hard power e soft power na realidade e na memoria da italia de mussolini
topic Mussolini
Fas­cis­mo
Memory
Legacy
Far Right
url https://impactum-journals.uc.pt/estudossecxx/article/view/14890
work_keys_str_mv AT richardbosworth hardpoweresoftpowernarealidadeenamemoriadaitaliademussolini