The Rise of Mussolini and the Fascist Party
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- Edgar Peters
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1 The town of Trento. Mussolini began his working career here. SOURCES INCLUDE: Palla, Marco. Mussolini and Fascism. DeGrand, Alexander. Italian Fascism. Tomkinson, John. Single-Party States. The Rise of Mussolini and the Fascist Party
2 How and why did Mussolini and the Fascists rise to power in Italy by the end of October 1922? HISTORICAL CONTEXT Exploring the Why? Dimension
3 ESTABLISHING HISTORICAL CONTEXT Italian democracy had been unstable for a long time Background 22 governments between 1871 and 1900 Roman Catholic Church opposed state (loss of Papal States) - some loosening in late 1890s Only in 1912 did all men receive right to vote Perception: 1) democracy was corrupt & inefficient (trasformismo); 2) politics was only for the elite Why?
4 ESTABLISHING HISTORICAL CONTEXT World War I: Unpopular War and Mutilated Victory Entering the war (while lacking public support) Treaty of London terms and actual gains ( ): see chart at right Losses, hardships during the war (mostly poor performance until the end) TREATY OF LONDON PROMISES Tyrol (including Trentino) Trieste (but no Fiume) Duchy of Carniola Parts of Carinthia Dalmatian Islands Dodecanese Islands Protectorate over Albania Some Turkish lands Parts of German Asian and African empire RESULTS Received Received Denied Mostly Received Denied Received Denied Denied Denied Why?
5 ESTABLISHING HISTORICAL CONTEXT High debt (owed to Britain, France, etc.) Transition to peace-time economy Tensions with returning troops Lower class is politicized & asserting itself: Strikes, lockouts in cities Peasant Leagues formed in countryside Lack of professional (white collar) jobs Post-war Economic Crisis Why?
6 ESTABLISHING HISTORICAL CONTEXT A Discredited Political Class Difficult for recycled leaders of Liberal Bloc to make ruling coalition w/ mass parties in play (Socialists, Populari, Fascists) Lack of action against Peasant Leagues and General Confederation of Labor strikes Did almost nothing to control Fascist-Socialist violence Charges of corruption; anger over mutilated victory ; KING VICTOR EMMANUEL III ANTONIO SALANDRA GIOVANNI GIOLITTI LUIGI FACTA Why?
7 STRATEGIES TACTICS ACTIONS DECISIONS METHODS How? Fasci di Combattimento Turning from Socialism: Mussolini split with the Socialists over WWI He then founded Il Popolo d Italia newspaper Fascist Party early platform (1919): progressive nationalism (still left wing on most social & economic issues & courting workers, but right wing on national security & worked to attract former WWI soldiers) Symbolism of the Fasces: Based on Roman Empire instrument (bundle of rods tied together with an axe, symbolizing power over life and death when carried by magistrates and lictors) FASCIST MANIFESTO (1919): Benito Mussolini organizes Blackshirt fighting squads that were already developing into a loose Fasci di Combattimento organization that built a political platform that was both left- and right-wing oriented in its apparent aims.
8 General Election: Nov Socialist Party strength was demonstrated in specific regions too: Emilia-Romagna (60%), Piedmont (49.7%), Umbria (46.5%), Lombardy (45.9%), Tuscany (41.7%) Mussolini s brand new Fascist Party received very few votes (less than 1 percent) - lost among a sea of competing left-wing parties. This led to Mussolini shifting the party more firmly to the political right. Italian Socialist Party (PSI) Italian People s Party (PPI) Liberal-Democratic- Radical Coalition Italian Social Democratic Party (PDSI) 32.3% 20.5% 15.9% 10.9% Italian Liberal Party (PLI) 8.6% Fighters Party 4.1% Radical Party 1.9% All other parties 8.9% PPI = Christian Democratic party founded to oppose the Socialist Party. National Bloc = combination of right-wing parties, including Fascists.
9 ESTABLISHING HISTORICAL CONTEXT Socialist Party (PSI) Successes Election results in period (see General Election slides) Socialist Party appeal to voters (bases of support: industrial workers in northern & central Italy & peasants joined in Peasant Leagues in central & some parts of southern Italy) Starting in 1921, there was a separate Communist Party (much less popular) Reaction: the Red Scare (due to Russian Revolution & civil war); fear was primarily among middle & upper classes Why?
10 STRATEGIES TACTICS ACTIONS DECISIONS METHODS How? Fascists: Changing the Platform From anti-catholicism to support for Catholicism From republicanism to support for the monarchy From workers rights (and the 8- hour day) to defense of business interests and landowners (beating up peasant league and union members) Election results: 1921 (joined the National Bloc, but still not a top contending party) The National Fascist Party (PNF; founded 1921) grew out of the earlier 1919 Fasci di Combattimento)
11 General Election: May 1921 Socialists won election, but once again did not get Prime Minister post; plus, support fell from 32.3% in 1919 (partly because Communists now a separate party) Fascists (now called PNF) experienced more success as part of 3rd place National Bloc, with some elected deputies Communist Party showing was poor in its 1st election: under 5% Italian Socialist Party (PSI) Italian People s Party (PPI) 24.7% 20.4% National Bloc 19.1% Democratic Liberal Party (PLD) 10.4% Italian Liberal Party (PLI) 7.1% Italian Social Democratic Party (PDSI) 4.7% Communist Party of Italy 4.6% All other parties 8.9% PPI = Christian Democratic party founded to oppose the Socialist Party. National Bloc = combination of right-wing parties, including Fascists.
12 How and why did Mussolini and the Fascists rise to power in Italy by the end of October 1922? STRATEGIES, TACTICS, ACTIONS, DECISIONS, METHODS Exploring the How? Dimension
13 STRATEGIES TACTICS ACTIONS DECISIONS METHODS Squadristi: Blackshirt violence against Socialists and strikers D Annunzio s example (and his fall) The Blackshirts and their Ras (Farinacci, Balbo, etc.) Breaking ribs and administering castor oil Attacking the Socialists, Peasant Leagues and striking union members ITALO BALBO, a leading Ra How?
14 STRATEGIES TACTICS ACTIONS DECISIONS METHODS Oratory and Propaganda: Playing on Red fears; promising greatness Mussolini as a public speaker: fiery, charismatic (to some) Anti-socialism, anticommunism, anti-democracy Il Duce : The need for the strongman (d Annunzio s message) Rebuilding Roman greatness: nationalism, stability, strength (the Fascist pitch) How?
15 STRATEGIES TACTICS ACTIONS DECISIONS METHODS Negotiating for Power Mussolini becomes Prime Minister as Blackshirts March on Rome Why the Fascists were under serious consideration (King: no more Giolitti; no Socialists in power) Facta resigns; King authorizes Salandra to form government Mussolini s All or nothing approach: Prime Minister or nothing (ending Salandra bid) How?
16 STRATEGIES TACTICS ACTIONS DECISIONS METHODS March on Rome The King doesn t call Mussolini s bluff The March on Rome : Oct , 1922 Martial law order: King VE III changes his mind (interpretations) Mussolini appointed Prime Minister (Oct. 31, 1922) How?
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