This work presents a collection of essays that outline the fascist ideology's stance on foreign policy issues. It emphasizes the importance of national sovereignty and self-reliance in international relations. The author argues that traditional diplomacy has failed to address the needs of modern nations, leading to a crisis of legitimacy for the existing international order. The text advocates for a more assertive approach to foreign policy, one that prioritizes the interests of the nation-state above all else. This includes a rejection of international institutions and treaties that are seen as constraints on national power. Throughout the essays, the author critiques the policies of other nations, particularly those of Western Europe, which he sees as weak and ineffective in the face of global challenges. He argues that fascist Italy's unique blend of nationalism and militarism is better equipped to address these challenges than traditional liberal democracies. The work also touches on issues such as colonialism, imperialism, and the role of military power in international relations. The author presents a vision for a new world order, one in which fascist nations like Italy play a dominant role. Overall, this collection of essays provides insight into the ideological underpinnings of fascist foreign policy and its implications for global politics.
By Benito Mussolini · First published 1923 · Genre: Political Discourse, Historical Analysis, Nationalism