Mussolini as revealed in his political speeches (November 1914-August 1923) Papyras Classics

Mussolini as revealed in his political speeches (November 1914-August 1923)

by Benito Mussolini

Read Mussolini as revealed in his political speeches (November 1914-August 1923) by Benito Mussolini online, free: 73 chapters, public domain, on Papyras.

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Contents

  1. Introduction a Note on Italian Fascismo
  2. ( English Translation )
  3. Errata
  4. “Do Not Think That by Taking Away My Membership Card You Will Take Away My Faith in the Cause”
  5. For the Liberty of Humanity and the Future of Italy
  6. “Either War or the End of Italy’s Name as a Great Power”
  7. “To the Complete Vanquishing of the Huns”
  8. “No Turning Back!”
  9. The Fatal Victory
  10. “In Honour of the American People”
  11. The League of Nations
  12. In Celebration of Victory
  13. Workmen’s Rights After the War
  14. Sacrifice, Work, and Production
  15. “We Are Not Against Labour, but Against the Socialist Party, in as Far as It Remains Anti-Italian”
  16. Fascismo’s Interests for the Working Classes
  17. “My Father Was a Blacksmith and I Have Worked with Him; He Bent Iron, but I Have the Harder Task of Bending Souls”
  18. Labour to Take the First Place in New Italy
  19. The Three Declarations at the First Fascista Meeting
  20. Outline of the Aims and Programme of Fascismo
  21. Fascismo and the Rights of Victory
  22. The Tasks of Fascismo
  23. Fascismo and the Problems of Foreign Policy
  24. How Fascismo Was Created Its Evolution and Essence
  25. The Italy We Want Within, and Her Foreign Relations
  26. “The Piave and Vittorio Veneto Mark the Beginning of New Italy”
  27. The Fascista Dawning of New Italy
  28. “The Moment Has Arrived When the Arrow Must Leave the Bow or the Cord Will Break!”
  29. Fascismo and the New Provinces
  30. The Question of Montenegro’s Independence
  31. D’Annunzio and Fiume
  32. Italy, Sionism, and the English Mandate in Palestine
  33. The Attitude of Fascismo Towards Communism and Socialism
  34. The Attitude of Fascismo Towards the Popular Party. The Vatican and Social Democracy
  35. Mussolini the “Fascista Prime Minister”
  36. A New Cromwell in the Parliament
  37. The Foreign Policy of the Fascista Government
  38. The Policy of Fascismo for Italy: Economy, Work and Discipline
  39. “Conscientious General Diagnosis of the Conditions of the Country and Its Foreign Policy”
  40. “I Remain the Head of Fascismo, Although the Head of the Italian Government”
  41. “Our Task in History Is to Make a United State of the Italian Nation”
  42. The Advance in the Ruhr District
  43. The Government of Speed
  44. The March of Events on the Ruhr the Position of Italy
  45. The Ruhr, the Conference of Lausanne and the Port of Memel
  46. Ratification of the Washington Treaty of Naval Disarmament
  47. Message from the Hon. Mussolini to the Italians in America Upon the Occasion of the Signing of the Convention for the Laying of Cables Between Italy and the American Continent
  48. For the Carrying Out of the Treaty of Rapallo
  49. The Agreements of Santa Margherita, Italy and Yugoslavia
  50. Questions of Foreign Policy Before the Senate. The Ruhr; Fiume; Zara and Dalmatia
  51. A Review of European Politics in Their Relation with Italy
  52. The Italo-Yugoslav Conference for the Commercial Treaty
  53. “History Tells Us That Strict Finance Has Brought Nations to Security”
  54. “It Is Not the Economic System of Europe Alone That We Have to Restore to Its Full Efficiency”
  55. “Only Those Who Profited by the War Grumbled and Still Grumble, Cursed and Still Curse at the War”
  56. “Patriotism Is Not Formed by Mere Words”
  57. Questions of Foreign Policy Before the Cabinet
  58. “Mine Is Not a Government Which Deceives the People”
  59. “In Time Past as in Time Present, Woman Had Always a Preponderant Influence in Shaping the Destinies of Humanity”
  60. “So Long as These Students and These Universities Exist, the Nation Cannot Perish and Become a Slave, Because Universities Smash Fetters Without Allowing the Forging of New Ones”
  61. Italy’s Foreign Policy Regarding German Reparations, Hungary, Bulgaria, Austria, Yugoslavia, Turkey, Russia, Poland and Other Countries
  62. “The Internal Policy”
  63. “As Sardinia Has Been Great in War, So Likewise Will She Be Great in Peace”
  64. “Men Pass Away, Maybe Governments Too, but Italy Lives and Will Never Die”
  65. “Fascismo Will Bring a Complete Regeneration to Your Land”
  66. “As We Have Regained the Mastery of the Air, We Do Not Want the Sea to Imprison Us”
  67. “I Promise You—And God Is My Witness—That I Shall Continue Now and Always to Be a Humble Servant of Our Adored Italy”
  68. “The Victory of the Piave Was the Deciding Factor of the War”
  69. The Relations Between Italy and the United States
  70. “The Greatness of the Country Will Be Achieved by the New Generations”
  71. The Situation on the Ruhr and Other Questions of Foreign Policy
  72. The Electoral Reform Bill
  73. The Massacre of the Italian Delegation for the Delimitation of the Greco-Albanian Frontier

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