While seizing power in 1922, Fascism pretended to implement a policy of national reconciliation, especially with liberal forces. Different reactions by G.A. Borgese, who was inclined to be confident in the new regime, and G. Ferrero, who sensed the danger, can be now evaluated by the evidence here published (mainly two unedited letters by Borgese). The comparison between Mussolini and Caesar, spurred by the March on Rome itself, caused divergent opinions on "Caesarist" model applied to Fascism.
Borgese, Ferrero e la marcia su Roma
SCHIANO, CLAUDIO
2010-01-01
Abstract
While seizing power in 1922, Fascism pretended to implement a policy of national reconciliation, especially with liberal forces. Different reactions by G.A. Borgese, who was inclined to be confident in the new regime, and G. Ferrero, who sensed the danger, can be now evaluated by the evidence here published (mainly two unedited letters by Borgese). The comparison between Mussolini and Caesar, spurred by the March on Rome itself, caused divergent opinions on "Caesarist" model applied to Fascism.File in questo prodotto:
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