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Italian unification - Modern era

Italian unification - Modern era: Encyclopedia II - Italian unification - Modern era

Italian unification was completed at the end of World War I with the annexation of Trieste and Trento, with the respective territories of Friuli Venezia Giulia and Trentino. The Kingdom of Italy had declared neutrality at the beginning of the war, officially because the alliance with Germany and Austria-Hungary was a defensive one, but actually to get the best offer for its contribution to the war. Austria-Hungary requested Italian neutrality, while the Triple Entente its intervention. With the London Pact, signed in April 1915, Italy ...

See also:

Italian unification, Italian unification - Background, Italian unification - Early revolutionary activity 1820 to 1830, Italian unification - Carbonari insurrections 1820 – 1821, Italian unification - 1830 insurrections, Italian unification - Revolutions of 1848-49, Italian unification - Creation of the Italian State, Italian unification - The War of 1859 and its aftermath, Italian unification - The Mille expedition, Italian unification - Defeat of Naples, Italian unification - Garibaldi wants Rome, Italian unification - Third Independence War 1866, Italian unification - Rome, Italian unification - Modern era, Italian unification - Secession movements

Italian unification, Italian unification - 1830 insurrections, Italian unification - Carbonari insurrections 1820 – 1821, Italian unification - Background, Italian unification - Creation of the Italian State, Italian unification - Defeat of Naples, Italian unification - Early revolutionary activity 1820 to 1830, Italian unification - Garibaldi wants Rome, Italian unification - Modern era, Italian unification - Revolutions of 1848-49, Italian unification - Rome, Italian unification - Secession movements, Italian unification - The Mille expedition, Italian unification - The War of 1859 and its aftermath, Italian unification - Third Independence War 1866, Giuseppe Garibaldi, Giuseppe Mazzini, Cavour, Victor Emmanuel II, Birth of the Italian Republic, Historical states of Italy, Prisoner in the Vatican, List of active autonomist and secessionist movements

Italian unification: Encyclopedia II - Italian unification - Modern era



Italian unification - Modern era

Italian unification was completed at the end of World War I with the annexation of Trieste and Trento, with the respective territories of Friuli Venezia Giulia and Trentino.

The Kingdom of Italy had declared neutrality at the beginning of the war, officially because the alliance with Germany and Austria-Hungary was a defensive one, but actually to get the best offer for its contribution to the war. Austria-Hungary requested Italian neutrality, while the Triple Entente its intervention. With the London Pact, signed in April 1915, Italy accepted to declare war against the Central Powers, in exchange for the irredent territories of Friuli, Trentino and Dalmatia (see Italia irredenta). The new front contributed to the defeat of the Central Powers.

Italian unification - Secession movements

The Italian unification process was popular with the Italian people. Nevertheless, dissenters were present in the 19th century (mostly the rulers of the annexed states), and regionalist sympathies continue to the present day. There are two chief secession movements represented by active political parties: one in the North (Lega Nord), and one in the South (Due Sicilie). The former has elected representatives to the national parliament.

A similar situation exists with the self-proclaimed principality of Seborga. Its historical claim to independence lies in being excluded from various treaties that unified the modern Italian state. Consequently, it will not identify itself as a "secession" movement, since it claims that it was never a part of Italy in the first place. Seborga's claims of independence have not been recognized by any government.

The Italian region of South Tyrol had a strong secession movement headed by the Austro-Germanic majority in the region for unification with Austria — the movement was strongest directly after the second World War. Secessionist parties still exist, but the secessionist movement has been mostly pacified by the granting of substantial autonomy by the Italian government.

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Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Modern era", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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