Test: Fascism in Italy - SSC MTS / SSC GD MCQ

Benito Mussolini founded the Fascist Party in Italy in 1919. He became the leader of the party and later the Prime Minister of Italy, establishing a fascist regime.

Fascism in Italy emerged as a response to the perceived weaknesses of political liberalism, which included a lack of strong leadership and the inability to address national problems effectively.

In 1922, following the "March on Rome," Mussolini was appointed as Prime Minister of Italy by King Victor Emmanuel III.

Fascism in Italy emphasized extreme nationalism and promoted authoritarian rule with a strong, centralized government under the leadership of Mussolini.

The "March on Rome" was a political event organized by the Fascists to pressure the Italian government to appoint Mussolini as Prime Minister and to overthrow the monarchy.

Fascist ideology in Italy aimed for totalitarian control over society, seeking to regulate all aspects of life and suppress individual liberties in favor of the state's interests.

The Lateran Treaty, signed in 1929, recognized Vatican City as an independent state, resolving long-standing disputes between the Italian government and the Catholic Church.

Mussolini's fascist regime fell in 1943 when Italy was invaded by the Allied forces during World War II, leading to his arrest and the collapse of the fascist government.

Italian fascists strongly opposed socialism, considering it a threat to their nationalist and authoritarian goals.

After the end of World War II, Mussolini was captured and executed by a firing squad in 1945, marking the end of his leadership and the fascist regime in Italy.