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March on Rome
The March on Rome (''Italian'': ''Marcia su Roma'') was a march by which Italian dictator Benito Mussolini's National Fascist Party (''Partito Nazionale Fascista'', or PNF) came to power in the Kingdom of Italy (''Regno d'Italia''). The march took place from 22 to 29 October 1922.
== Context ==
In March 1919, Benito Mussolini founded the first "Italian Combat Leagues" (''Fasci Italiani di Combattimento'') at the beginning of the "two red years" (''biennio rosso''). He suffered a defeat in the election of November 1919. But, by the election of 1921, Mussolini gained entrance to Parliament.
Out of his "Fascist" party the Milizia Volontaria per la Sicurezza Nazionale ("Blackshirts" or ''Squadristi'') were formed. In August 1920, the Blackshirts were used to break the general strike which had started at the Alfa Romeo factory in Milan. In November 1920, after the assassination of Giordana (a right-wing municipal counsellor in Bologna), the Blackshirts were used as a repression tool by the state to crush the socialist movement (which included a strong anarcho-syndicalist component), especially in the Po Valley.
Trade unions were dissolved while left-wing mayors resigned. The fascists, included on Giovanni Giolitti's "National Union" lists at the May 1921 elections, then won 36 seats. Mussolini then withdrew his support to Giolitti and attempted to work out a temporary truce with the socialists by signing a "Pacification Pact" in summer 1921. This provoked a conflict with the most fanatical part of the movement, the ''Squadristi'' and their leaders the ''Ras'' ("Dukes", from an Ethiopian term). In July 1921, Giolitti attempted without success to dissolve the ''squadristi''. The contract with the socialists was then broken at its turn in November 1921, Mussolini adopted a nationalist program and founded the National Fascist Party, which boasted 700,000 members in July 1922. In August, an anti-fascist general strike was triggered, but failed to rally the Italian People's Party (''Partito Popolare Italiano'') and was repressed by the fascists. A few days before the march, Mussolini consulted with the U.S. Ambassador Richard Washburn Child about whether the U.S. government would object to Fascist participation in a future Italian government. Child encouraged him to go ahead. When Mussolini learned that Prime Minister Luigi Facta had given Gabriele d'Annunzio the mission to organize a large demonstration on 4 November 1922 to celebrate the national victory during the war, he decided on the March to accelerate the process and sidestep any possible competition..
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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