The truth is that men are tired of liberty.
BENITO MUSSOLINIDemocracy is talking itself to death. The people do not know what they want; they do not know what is the best for them.
More Benito Mussolini Quotes
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The best blood will at some time get into a fool or a mosquito.
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
Blood alone literally moves the wheels of history.
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
The struggle between the two worlds [Fascism and Democracy] can permit no compromises. It’s either Us or Them!
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
The struggle between the two worlds [Fascism and Democracy] can permit no compromises.
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
Every anarchist is a baffled dictator.
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
Statesman only talk of fate when they have blundered
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
Democracy is a kingless regime infested by many kings who are sometimes more exclusive, tyrannical and destructive than one, even if he be a tyrant.
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
It is humiliating to remain with our hands folded while others write history. It matters little who wins. To make a people great it is necessary to send them to battle even if you have to kick them in the pants. That is what I shall do.
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
Thirty centuries of history allow us to look with supreme pity on certain doctrines which are preached beyond the Alps by the descendants of those who were illiterate when Rome had Caesar, Virgil, and Augustus.
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
What the proletariat needs is a bath of blood.
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
I owe most to Georges Sorel. This master of syndicalism by his rough theories of revolutionary tactics has contributed most to form the discipline, energy and power of the fascist cohorts.
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
Religion is man-made to assist in controlling the weak minded individuals because during times of atrocity and despair they feel strength in numbers.
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
Liberty is no longer the virgin, chaste and severe, to be fought for … we have buried the putrid corpse of liberty … the Italian people are a race of sheep.
BENITO MUSSOLINI -
Fascism accepts the individual only insofar as his interests coincide with the state’s.
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The End of Laissez-Faire (1926) might, so far as it goes, serve as a useful introduction to fascist economics. There is scarcely anything to object to in it and there is much to applaud.
BENITO MUSSOLINI