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・ Battle drill
・ Battle droid
・ Battle Edge
・ Battle Effectiveness Award
・ Battle Engine Aquila
・ Battle ensign
・ Battle Fantasia
・ Battle fatigue
・ Battle Fever J
・ Battle Flag
・ Battle Flag (song)
・ Battle Fleet
・ Battle Flip Shot
・ Battle for Armageddon
・ Battle for Australia
Battle for Births
・ Battle for Bittora
・ Battle for Bittora (film)
・ Battle for Bittora (novel)
・ Battle for Brest
・ Battle for Britain (Private Eye)
・ Battle for Brooklyn
・ Battle for Caen
・ Battle for Castle Itter
・ Battle for Cebu City
・ Battle for Central Somalia (2009)
・ Battle for Donetsk
・ Battle for Endor
・ Battle for Germany
・ Battle for Grain


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Battle for Births : ウィキペディア英語版
Battle for Births
The Battle for Births was one of four economic battles that took place in Fascist Italy (1922–1943), the others being the Battle for Grain (to make the country more self-sufficient), the Battle for the Lira (an increase in the value of the currency), and the Battle for Land (which involved policies of land reclamation). Prime Minister Benito Mussolini, often known as ''Il Duce'', envisioned an Italian Empire to rival that of the Romans, and in order to carry out this objective, foresaw the need to increase the population. Mussolini pursued an often aggressive foreign policy to achieve his colonial aims: the Italian army invaded Abyssinia (now Ethiopia) in October 1935. The phrase "Battle for Births" was also used, in contemporary sources, to describe policies developed in Nazi Germany.
==Implementation==
Mussolini feuded with the Catholic Church over a number of issues in his time in office, but their views, at that time, coincided on the issue of gender roles and contraception: both felt that women should assume a role as wife and mother, and both disagreed with contraception and abortion, with Mussolini banning the former. The Battle for Births began in 1927: Mussolini introduced a number of measures to encourage reproduction, with an objective of increasing the population from 40 million to 60 million by 1950. Loans were offered to married couples, with part of the loan cancelled for each new child, and any married man who had more than six children was made exempt from taxation. Mussolini, who had developed a cult of personality, argued that the Italian people had a duty to himself to produce as many children as possible.
In correspondence with these incentives, laws were brought in to penalize any citizens who proved to be less productive. Bachelors were taxed increasingly, and by the late 1930s, the civil service began recruiting and promoting only those who were fertile and married. The state exercised some control over the number of women in employment through nationalized businesses, and the state-owned railway company sacked all women employed since 1915, bar war widows. These policies extended to private industry as well, with the majority of companies reserving promotions for married men.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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