The 19th century was a time of unification and centralization for the countries of Italy and Germany. Unification was a very controversial subject in Italy at the time because people’s opinions varied with residency, social class, religious affiliation, gender, occupation, and ideological outlook. Residency, occupation, and political power affected the point of views of the authors the most in the documents. Besides the debate of whether or not Italy should be unified, questions regarding how Italy would become centralized or why Italy should not be unified were a major factor when determining the future of Italy. For example, if Italy were to be unified, would the political system be a republic or monarchy.
Italy had a rough roller coaster ride from starting as a group of Nomads and travelers to becoming the largest empire in Western Europe. Italy’s origin comes from the Roman Empire who at the height of its peak was unable to control the entire empire from the Capital. The Roman Empire has multiple different religions that have come and go, the main religion in Italy is Roman Catholic. Italian politics constantly changed until the World War II Era with the execution of Mussolini. Italy is a peninsula shaped like a boot in the Mediterranean Sea, littered with large mountains and hills such as the Alps mountain range.
Owen Zeigler Nazi germany and soviet union similarities and differences The soviet union was a communist country being exploited by the New Elites who preached equality yet got to experience greater luxuries than the average citizen by exploiting the average citizen. Drawing parallels between the Soviet Union led by Stalin and Nazi Germany by Hitler, there are some clear comparisons. Both regimes were led by extreme leaders who demanded near-absolute loyalty from their citizens and saw themselves as infallible. Both regimes implemented policies of repression and violence against political opponents, minority groups, and others deemed undesirable.
In Europe after WWI, many borders changed, nations broke apart and new governments rose. Many changes occurred, however, different countries handled these changes in different ways. Some European countries turned toward fascism while other European countries stayed democratic. Following the war, the economies of some countries remained strong enough for democracy to persist, however, countries such as Germany and Italy turned to fascism as a result of the poor economic state that WWI left these nations in and, as a result of the rise of extreme nationalism.
Rome and the US are similar and different. But I disagree with what Zackary Hopper and Sianna Sullivan. Zack thinks that they are similar and Sianna thinks that they are both different but I think that Rome and the US is different and similar The citizens of Rome had elected their leaders just like the US.
The United States and Rome are very similar in their governments and how they are organized, the way that people enjoy entertainment, and the overall ideas of the constitution. The United States and Rome have very similar government structures. This is because the founding fathers of the United States used ancient Rome as a blueprint for the government of the United States. Similar to the United States, Rome was a republic.
It was Capitalism vs Communism, which is not constricted to just those two countries. The Soviet Union had a major flaw. A communist model usually requires a dictator and as history would prove they become power mad and usually mistreat their people.
The first difference between Primary school in Italy and in Finland is the duration. In Italy is recognised as “primary school” the school period from six to eleven years old, instead in Finland the basic education is a longer process that starts at the age of seven and least until the age of sixteen. That doesn’t mean that in Italy the basic education least less, but the study course is divided in more parts: the end of the compulsory education is for both countries when the child is sixteen years old, but in Finland the basic education is a continuous, organic process, in Italy there is a distinction between the first five years of primary school and the second three years of middle school (first degree secondary school). Furthermore, in
Why Italy entered WWII? After WWI, Italy awarded small lands of Austrian territories from the leading Allies (US & UK), but not Dalmatia which it had coveted. That made Italy unsatisfied with the meager territorial gains from Allies and facilitated a coup led by Mussolini 's Fascist Party leading them into WWII (worldology). Some people think it was right for Italy to enter the WWII while some people didn’t think so. Italy entered WWII for 3 reasons.
Nazi Germany is the common name for the German Reich from 1933 to 1945 with Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party in command. Fascist Italy is the era of National Fascist Party rule from 1922 to 1943 with Benito Mussolini as the totalitarian ruler. Under Hitler’s rule, Germany was transformed into a fascist dictatorial state that controlled all aspects of life. The fascists, in Italy, imposed totalitarian rule and crushed the political and intellectual opposition. With this being said, there are other similarities and differences between Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy.
If the Allies had accepted this stipulation when first approached
The Italian peninsula was politically fragmented and divided, with no strong central government. This division made it difficult for Italy to compete on the international stage, and left it vulnerable to foreign interference and aggression. Italian unification became a pressing issue in the mid-19th century, as the country faced internal turmoil and external threats (Pearson, 22.3). The Italian unification movement was driven by a coalition of liberal and socialist political groups, who sought to create a unified Italian state based on democratic principles.
On the 1st September 1939, at 4:45, German tanks crossed the Polish border. The Second World War has just begun. The balance of power is uneven. Although the Polish and German infantry are equal in number, 39 divisions against 40, infantrymen are no longer the primary weapon as was the case during World War II. The German generals have understood, including Heinz Guderian, which advocates armour.
The Italian Wars was a series of conflicts that took place 1494 to 1559. The countries that were involved in the Italian Wars included but not limited to the city states of Italy, France, Scotland, Holy Roman Empire, Ottoman Empire, Papal States, Spain, and England. The wars origin was primarily over imperial disagreement over the Duchy of Milan and the Kingdom of Naples but soon the wars became about the struggle for power and territory among their many participants. In hind sight the wars were fought for control of Italy. The wars began with the invasion of Italy by the king of France Charles the VIII in 1494.
Germany will be celebrating the 26th anniversary of the re-unification on October 3rd, although Germany is still as divided as they were during the Berlin Wall. The effect of East Germany is still causing great separations in Germany producing social, economic, and political separations. The Opinions on the reunification, several political matters, and women’s role in society East and West Germany do not see eye to eye. With the economic separation of the wealthy west and the poor east due to the fact that that East Germany failed to have the Wirtschaftswunder while West Germany was continued thriving. East Germany and West Germany hold very different political and, therefore, different parties a dividing issue is taxes, while the east support
