Who was Cesare Mori?
a) Benito Mussolini’s prefect (governor) in Western Sicily
b) an important Mafia don removed by the Fascists
Consider This: Mori was considered by everyone who met him to be incorruptible. See 12.5: Narrative: Fascist Surgery.
c) an American journalist of Sicilian heritage who wrote about the Mafia–Fascist warfare
Consider This: Mori was considered by everyone who met him to be incorruptible. See 12.5: Narrative: Fascist Surgery.
d) the mayor of a small Sicilian town who had humiliated Benito Mussolini early in his career
Consider This: Mori was considered by everyone who met him to be incorruptible. See 12.5: Narrative: Fascist Surgery.
a) Benito Mussolini’s prefect (governor) in Western Sicily
You might also like to view...
The Indianapolis Sentinel's 1883 remarks that "Railroad time…appears…to be the time of the future. And so, people will now have to marry and die by railroad time…The sun is no longer the boss of the job," was the result of __________
A) selling railroad stock to raise capital to expand that business B) the railroad's advantage of using speed to transport people and goods at faster rates C) the railroad's development of modern, sophisticated management practices D) standardized rail equipment that allowed easier operation of this industry
Which of the following is true of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party of 1964? a. Its delegates were certified as the true Democrats of Mississippi. b. Its delegation challenged the delegation of regular Mississippi Democrats at the Democratic NationalConvention
c. Its delegation was totally ignored at the Democratic National Convention. d. It was composed of white, middle-class racists who challenged the predominately African Americandelegation of Mississippi Democrats.
What was the purpose of the Great Postal Campaign?
A) to influence black northerners B) to influence white northerners C) to influence white southerners D) to influence black southerners
The impact of the Tet Offensive was magnified by all of the following EXCEPT
A) its contradiction of official claims that the Americans were near victory. B) the daily televised news coverage of the fighting. C) the permanent loss of Saigon to the Vietcong. D) the momentary guerilla takeover of the U.S. embassy in Saigon. E) the growing skepticism of the media regarding the war.