Nitti I government | |
|---|---|
 54th Cabinet of Italy | |
 | |
| Date formed | 22 May 1920 |
| Date dissolved | 10 June 1920 |
| People and organisations | |
| Head of state | Victor Emmanuel III |
| Head of government | Francesco Saverio Nitti |
| Total no. of members | 17 |
| Member party | UL, PLD, PPI, PR |
| History | |
| Predecessor | Nitti I Cabinet |
| Successor | Giolitti V Cabinet |
The Nitti II government of Italy held office from 22 May until 10 June 1920, a total of 19 days. [1] It is one of the shortest governments in Italian history.
The government was composed by the following parties:
Francesco Saverio Vincenzo de Paola Nitti was an Italian economist and political figure. A member of the Italian Radical Party, Nitti served as Prime Minister of Italy between 1919 and 1920. An opponent of the fascist regime in Italy, he opposed any kind of dictatorship throughout his career. According to the Catholic Encyclopedia in "Theories of Overpopulation", Nitti was also a staunch critic of English economist Thomas Robert Malthus and his Principle of Population; Nitti wrote Population and the Social System (1894). He was an important meridionalist and studied the origins of Southern Italian problems that arose after Italian unification.
Frank Ralph Nitto, known as Frank Nitti, was an Italian-American organized crime figure based in Chicago. Bodyguard of Al Capone, Nitti was in charge of all money flowing through the operation. Nitti later succeeded Capone as acting boss of the Chicago Outfit.
Paul De Lucia, known as Paul Ricca, was an Italian-American mobster who served as the nominal or de facto leader of the Chicago Outfit for 40 years. In 1958 he was named "the country's most important criminal" by a Senate crime investigating subcommittee. Ricca died on October 11, 1972.
Tommaso Tittoni was an Italian diplomat, politician and Knight of the Annunziata. He was Italy's foreign minister from 1903 until 1909, except for a five-month period. He also was interim prime minister for about two weeks in March 1905, making him the shortest-serving prime minister in the history of Italy.
Giuseppe De Nittis was one of the most important Italian painters of the 19th century, whose work merges the styles of Salon art and Impressionism.
Francesco Fausto Nitti was an Italian journalist and fighter against fascism. His father Vincenzo (1871–1957) was evangelical preacher of the Italian Methodist Church. His mother was Paola Ciari (1870–1932).
Nitti may refer to one or more of the following:
Meuccio Ruini was an Italian jurist and socialist politician who served as the president of the Italian Senate and the minister of the colonies.
The Ministry of the Colonies was the ministry of the government of the Kingdom of Italy responsible for the governing of the country's colonial possessions and the direction of their economies. It was set up on 20 November 1912 by Royal Decree n. 1205, turning the Central Direction of Colonial Affairs within the Ministry for Foreign Affairs into a separate ministry. Royal Decree n. 431 of 8 April 1937 renamed it the Ministry of Italian Africa after the Second Italo-Ethiopian War, which resulted in the Italian annexation of the Ethiopian Empire and the birth of Italian East Africa. It was suppressed on 19 April 1953 by law n. 430.
The Italian Democratic Liberal Party was a liberal and radical political party in Italy during the earlier decades of the 20th century. Initially, the party was an alliance between progressive liberals, called Liberals, Democrats, and Radicals.
The Italian Radical Party, also known as the Historical Radical Party, was a political party in Italy. Heir of the Historical Far Left and representative of Italy's political left in its beginning, with the rise of the Italian Socialist Party, it came to represent centre-left politics. The party was associated with classical radicalism, republicanism, secularism, social liberalism, and anti-clericalism.
Madman at War is a 1985 Italian-French comedy film directed by Dino Risi. It was entered into the 1985 Cannes Film Festival.
Andrea Finocchiaro Aprile was an Italian politician.
Francisco De Nittis was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church, an archbishop and a diplomat.
Events from the year 1919 in Italy.
Events from the year 1920 in Italy.
Giovanni Porzio was an Italian politician and lawyer. He served as Deputy Prime Minister of Italy from 1948 to 1950.
The Nitti I government of Italy held office from 23 June 1919 until 21 May 1920, a total of 333 days, or 10 months and 28 days.
Francesco Saverio Nitti Economic College is a high school with an economic profile in Timișoara, founded in 1895. It is named after Italian economist Francesco Saverio Nitti.
Governments of the Kingdom of Italy (1861–1946) | ||
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