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Ernesto Rossi (25 August 1897 – 9 February 1967) was an Italian politician, journalist, and anti-fascist activist. His ideas contributed to the Action Party, and subsequently the Radical Party. He was co-author of the Ventotene Manifesto. Born in Caserta, the not yet nineteen-years old Rossi voluntarily enlisted and fought in World War I.[1] After the war, moved by opposition to the socialists' attitude of hostility towards war veterans and their sacrifices and by contempt of the incapable political class of bounding idealists, he approached the nationalists of Il Popolo d'Italia (directed by Benito Mussolini), a newspaper with which he collaborated from 1919 to 1922. During that time, Rossi met Gaetano Salvemini, a democratic left-interventionist with whom he formed a long-lasting bond of respect and friendship, and he moved definitively and radically further from the positions that were bringing to the Italian fascist ideology. Aged 69, he died in Rome in 1967.[1]
References
edit- ^ a b Pecora, Gaetano (2002). "Biografia E. Rossi". Roma Civica (in Italian). Archived from the original on 26 October 2005. Retrieved 18 July 2023.
Bibliography
edit- Fiori, Giuseppe (1997). Ernesto Rossi. Milan: Garzanti. ISBN 978-8-8061-4536-1.
External links
edit- Archival holding of Ernesto Rossi at the Historical Archives of the European Union
- Documents of Ernesto Rossi at the Historical Archives of the European Union
- The Words of Ventotene – documentary about Rossi and his contribution to the Manifesto of Ventotene
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