Talk:March on Rome

message: *please note, 
this article has been plagiarized from Encyclopædia Britannica 	
This page appears to be an exact copy of the (current) Encyclopedia Britannica article "March on Rome." 
- 		 
- 	"Rome, March on." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2006. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 15 May 2006 <http://0-www.search.eb.com.lrc.cod.edu:80/eb/article-9083848>.
:This shouldn't be the case anymore. Tazmaniacs 01:18, 8 June 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Untitled

message: I have editede the first paragraph under "Context."  Some of my edits removed pieces of information which I thought to be either unnecessary or confusing.  That is subject, of course, to the thoughts of others, so please check my work.  LawrenceTrevallion 03:52, 2 September 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  Copyediting 

message: quote from current revision:
"The March on Rome was not the conquest of power which Fascism later celebrated but rather a transfer of power within the framework of the constitution, a transfer made possible by the surrender of public authorities in the face of fascist intimidation and the complicity of the bourgeoisie, who thought it would be possible to manipulate Mussolini. The latter had declared himself a member of the Manchester School in favour of free market and laissez faire economics."
First, unless the inclusion of the term 'bourgeoisie' is strictly relevant to the concept of fascism of the article, it makes the latter part of the article read like old-school marxist propaganda.
Second, unless a cite can be supplied that Mussolini was a Manchesterist and a laissez-faireist, I'm likewise going to have to assume that this is the work of a disgruntled marxist, since conflation of free marketry with fascism is a very old rhetorical sleight of hand in that camp.
I've marked that article as NPOV until this can be resolved. - Peter Bjørn Perlsø (talk) 01:44, 26 February 2008 (UTC)
replies: text: Plenty of non-Marxist historians and political scientists use the terms "bourgeois" and "bourgeoisie."  Marx did not invent the term, but merely adapted them to his own analysis.  The terms were certainly contemporaneous during the French Revolution as a way to describe the wealthier elements of the middle class who lacked noble status.  Perhaps your opinion about the terms is influenced by personal experience, but these are far from "old-school marxist propaganda," as you described. Historymike (talk) 12:43, 17 April 2008 (UTC)
replies: text: I have been unable to find a source that can conclusively link Mussolini with the Manchester School, so I removed that statement.  However, it is well documented that Mussolini placated the business and financial interests with pro-capitalist rhetoric, and the citation I provided should ease your concerns.  Again, just because Mussolini said he was pro-business and laissez faire in his policies does not mean that he actually was a classical liberal.Historymike (talk) 22:39, 17 April 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Bias? 

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thread_title:  External links modified 

message: The March on Rome was a publicity stunt. Mussolini's assumption of power was entirely legal - it was not a Fascist coup d'état.122.59.213.148 (talk) 06:43, 19 October 2017 (UTC)
replies: text: If you feel the text of the article does not reflect consensus then please alter it, providing verifiable sources according to WP guidelines. regards Guffydrawers (talk) 18:22, 21 October 2017 (UTC)
thread_title:  Not a Fascist coup d'état