In 1923, the National Fascist Party (Pnf) and the Italian Nationalist Association (Ani) decided to merge: consequently, the Ani, a political party founded in 1910, disappeared from the Italian political scene. Although the merger did not appear to cause any tension, it was actually a rather complex process, involving the most prominent members of the Association from opposing positions. This paper, based on the analysis of printed sources and through an extensive use of archival material, intends to shed light on the role played in this context by Alfredo Rocco, who was at the time a leading nationalist and, from 1925, minister for Justice in Mussolini's government.
Alfredo Rocco e l'epilogo dell'Associazione nazionalista italiana: la fusione con il Partito nazionale fascista
SIMONE, GIULIA
2013
Abstract
In 1923, the National Fascist Party (Pnf) and the Italian Nationalist Association (Ani) decided to merge: consequently, the Ani, a political party founded in 1910, disappeared from the Italian political scene. Although the merger did not appear to cause any tension, it was actually a rather complex process, involving the most prominent members of the Association from opposing positions. This paper, based on the analysis of printed sources and through an extensive use of archival material, intends to shed light on the role played in this context by Alfredo Rocco, who was at the time a leading nationalist and, from 1925, minister for Justice in Mussolini's government.
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