Aventine Secession

He did not join the Aventine Secession, but continued with regular parliamentary work until mid 1926.

Aventine Secession may refer to:

Aventine Secession (20th century)

The event provoked the Aventine Secession).

The liberals and the leftist minority in parliament walked out in protest in what became known as the Aventine Secession.

Many of the socialists, liberals, and moderates boycotted Parliament in the Aventine Secession, hoping to force Victor Emmanuel to dismiss Mussolini.

(The mountain was not the Aventine Hill where they gathered in 449 BC [see below], thus giving its name to the Aventine Secession in the 20th century.)

The Aventine Secession was the withdrawal of the Italian Socialist Party from the Italian Chamber of Deputies in 1924-25, following the murder of Giacomo Matteotti.

Lussu was elected to the Italian parliament in 1921 and, in 1924 was among the Aventine Secession (20th century) who withdrew from the Italian Parliament after the murder of Giacomo Matteotti.

It was named after the Aventine Secession in ancient Rome, and heralded the assumption of total power by Benito Mussolini and his National Fascist Party and the establishment of a one-party dictatorship.

During the Fascist period, many deputies of the opposition retired on this hill after the murder of Giacomo Matteotti, here ending - by the so-called "Aventine Secession" - their presence at the Parliament and, as a consequence, their political activity.

Roman literature states that it was first vowed by Marcus Furius Camillus in 367 BC to commemorate the Leges Liciniae Sextiae of Lucius Sextius Lateranus and the resulting reconciliation between the patricians and plebians after the Aventine Secession.