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  1. On 25 January 1882, Mussolini married Rosa Maltoni, a schoolteacher and Roman Catholic. Unlike his wife, Mussolini did not believe in God and hated the Roman Catholic Church. Maltoni's father looked down upon her decision to marry Mussolini and did not approve of the marriage. In 1883, Maltoni gave birth to their first son, Benito Mussolini.

  2. Oct 16, 2023 · On 25 January 1882, Mussolini married Rosa Maltoni, a schoolteacher and Roman Catholic. Unlike his wife, Mussolini did not believe in God and hated the Roman Catholic Church. Maltoni's father looked down upon her decision to marry Mussolini and did not approve of the marriage.

  3. Sep 18, 2023 · On January 25, 1882, Mussolini married Rosa Maltoni, a schoolteacher and devoted Roman Catholic.[3] Unlike his wife, Mussolini did not believe in God and hated the Roman Catholic Church, but this did not influence their relationship.[4] Maltoni's father looked down upon her decision to marry Mussolini and did not approve of the marriage.[4]

    • Montemaggiore, Emilia-Romagna
    • Rosa Maltoni
    • Emilia-Romagna
    • November 11, 1854
  4. On 25 January 1882, Mussolini married Rosa Maltoni, a schoolteacher and Roman Catholic. Unlike his wife, Mussolini did not believe in God and hated the Roman Catholic Church. [4] Maltoni's father looked down upon her decision to marry Mussolini and did not approve of the marriage.

  5. politics and much of his money on his mistress. His mother, Rosa (Maltoni), was a devout Catholic schoolteacher who provided the family with some stability and income. 2. Where was Mussolini born? 3. Did Mussolini’s father provide a nurturing environment for him when he was young and who does it appear he spent most of his time with

  6. Mussolini's father, Alessandro, was prominent in local socialist politics and his mother, Rosa Maltoni, was a primary schoolteacher and pious Catholic. The young Mussolini began as a socialist but openly took a different line during the First World War when much of the purpose and behavior of what came to be called fascism was framed.

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  8. The Perfect Fascist pivots from the intimate story of a tempestuous seduction and inconvenient marriage—brilliantly reconstructed through family letters and court records—to a riveting account of Mussolini’s rise and fall. It invites us to see in the vain, loyal, lecherous, and impetuous Attilio Teruzzi, a decorated military officer, an ...

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