Question

reasons for success of fassism
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Answer 1

Answer:

Through successive stages of radicalism and anticlericalism—including several years of exile in Switzerland because, as a confirmed pacifist, he refused to undergo military training—Mussolini became a leader of the Socialist party and editor of its newspaper. He broke with the party over the issue of Italian neutrality in the first World War—he was for participation alongside the Allies—and was expelled from it.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

TO pass an impartial judgment on the results obtained by two years and a half of Fascist government in Italy is not an easy matter. The difficulties that beset an Italian in such an effort are quite apparent; but even the foreigner is hardly better off. Fascism has awakened great interest beyond the confines of Italy, winning popularity in certain circles, arousing animosity in others. Almost everywhere various political connotations are attached to the word "Fascism" which provoke now admiration and now hostility, now emulation and now mistrust, but which inevitably leave little room for cool appraisal. Perhaps we may best clear the ground of preconceptions, if we avoid regarding Fascism as a new dispensation, as the beginning of a new era in our modern civilization (so it is represented by its best accredited leaders)