A) Giulio Andreotti B) Aldo Moro C) Giovanni Spadolini D) De Gasperi
A) Three B) Five C) Seven D) Nine
A) Aldo Moro B) Giovanni Spadolini C) De Gasperi D) Giulio Andreotti
A) Bettino Craxi B) Giulio Andreotti C) Giovanni Spadolini D) Aldo Moro
A) Silvio Berlusconi B) Enrico Letta C) Matteo Renzi D) Romano Prodi
A) Matteo Renzi B) Mario Monti C) Enrico Letta D) Romano Prodi
A) Enrico Letta B) Mario Monti C) Silvio Berlusconi D) Matteo Renzi
A) Matteo Renzi B) Giuseppe Conte C) Paolo Gentiloni D) Enrico Letta
A) Enrico Letta B) Paolo Gentiloni C) Mario Draghi D) Giuseppe Conte
A) Giuseppe Conte B) Matteo Renzi C) Mario Draghi D) Matteo Salvini
A) Matteo Renzi B) Giorgia Meloni C) Mario Draghi D) Paolo Gentiloni
A) Nilde Iotti B) Giorgia Meloni C) Emma Bonino D) No female PM yet
A) Italian Republican Party B) Italian Communist Party C) Italian Socialist Party D) Christian Democracy
A) Bettino Craxi B) Arnaldo Forlani C) Aldo Moro D) Giulio Andreotti
A) President of the Italian Parliament B) President of the Council of Ministers C) Head of the Italian Republic D) Chancellor of the Italian State
A) 100–105 B) 92–96 C) 1–5 D) 80–84
A) The president of the Italian Republic B) The outgoing prime minister C) The Italian Parliament D) The Supreme Court
A) The support of the military B) The approval of the king C) A popular vote D) The confidence of the parliament
A) President of the Council of Ministers B) Head of the Government, Prime Minister, Secretary of State C) Minister of the Kingdom D) Supreme Leader of Italy
A) The Italian Parliament B) Alcide De Gasperi C) King Victor Emmanuel III D) Ivanoe Bonomi
A) Pietro Badoglio B) Ivanoe Bonomi C) Alcide De Gasperi D) Benito Mussolini
A) First B) Third C) Second D) Fourth
A) She was the first to be elected directly by the people B) She is the longest serving prime minister C) She was appointed by the military D) She is the first woman to hold the office
A) Fires them at will B) Directs and coordinates their activity C) Appoints them without presidential input D) Reviews their personal tax returns
A) The authority to fire them B) The authority to coordinate them C) The authority to supervise them D) The authority to nominate them
A) Requesting a vote of no confidence B) Resigning to be re-appointed with a new cabinet C) Issuing a decree to remove ministers D) Dissolving the parliament
A) 1848 B) 1861 C) 1896 D) 1891
A) Albertine Statute B) Treaty of Rome C) Italian Constitution D) Charter of Rights
A) Benito Mussolini B) Francesco Crispi C) Otto von Bismarck D) Camillo Benso di Cavour
A) 6 June 1887 B) 23 March 1861 C) 6 June 1861 D) 23 March 1848
A) Camillo Benso di Cavour B) Francesco Crispi C) William Ewart Gladstone D) Benito Mussolini
A) William Ewart Gladstone B) Napoleon III C) Salisbury D) Otto von Bismarck
A) A banking scandal B) The death of the King C) A parliamentary vote of no confidence D) A colonial defeat in Ethiopia
A) Six years B) Three years C) Nine years D) Twelve years
A) Seven B) Five C) Ten D) Three
A) Syndicalism B) Isolationism C) Totalitarianism D) Trasformismo
A) 20 times B) 15 times C) 37 times D) 52 times
A) September 1943 B) January 1921 C) October 1922 D) October 1925
A) Ferruccio Parri B) Ivanoe Bonomi C) Alcide De Gasperi D) Pietro Badoglio
A) A rigid parliamentary caucus B) A highly structured political party C) A secret revolutionary society D) Informal personal groupings |