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  1. 2. Apr. 2024 · This article deals with the transformation of Catholic politics in Italy between 1942 and 1945 and the emergence of Christian Democracy as the dominant political party in the postwar years. It analyzes how Catholic politicians turned from reactionary critics of democracy to its champion. The article foregrounds a dimension that has not been given sufficient attention in scholarly works on ...

  2. Christian Democracy (DC) was Italy's most prominent political party from the end of the Second World War to the early 1990s. The 1950s were a crucial period in the party's history, from its 1948 election victory over the left, united in the Popular Front, to the end of the decade. During this period Italian history was indelibly

  3. Christian democracy in Italy and France by Einaudi, Mario, 1904-Publication date 1969 Topics Partito della democrazia cristiana, Mouvement républicain populaire , Christian democracy -- Italy Publisher [Hamden, Conn.] Archon Books Collection inlibrary; p ...

  4. 4. Sept. 2019 · I begin by discussing Christian Democracy’s historical trajectory in its primary context of origin, that is, continental Europe, focusing in particular on three national experiences: those of Italian, German and French Christian Democratic parties. The ensuing chapters broaden the focus, discussing the European Union as a whole, Latin America ...

  5. 7. März 2016 · On 1943, as a ‘liminal’ moment in Italian history, see R. Forlenza, ‘Bewilderement and Re-composition: September 8, 1943 and the Liminal Origins of Italian Democracy’, International Political Anthropology, 4 (2011), pp. 133–157.

  6. Christian Democracy and Labour after World War II. by Andrea Maria Locatelli (Volume editor) Cecilia Maria Bravi (Volume editor) ©2023 Edited Collection 390 Pages. History & Political Science. Series: Travail et Société / Work and Society, Volume 87. eBook for US$ 66.95. Download immediately.

  7. Democrazia Cristiana (DC) was the cornerstone of the First Republic. Thanks to the Communist Party’s exclusion from government, the DC was the core of government, dominating the political arena. Changes in government were often a consequence of factional struggles within the DC rather than elections. But the DC’s factionalism, fuelled by ...