Brainlies what was the main role of each of the following men who to unify italy? -mazzini: -cavour: -garibaldi:

Mazzini- Ideology and framework of Mazzini established Nationalist Liberalism

-Inspired Garibaldi and Young Italy thus establishing the idea of nationalism

-RR established framework and ideology of universal suffrage and republic

BUT Garibaldi was more nationalist and end product of Italy was growth of Piedmont and not rallying for Italy

Cavour- Through strengthened Piedmont he helped establish Italy as gave possibility of growth

-Economically through industrialization (Railway x3 and Piedmont trade x3) = enabled Garibaldi

-Militarily established through Crimea + Austro-Franco War, commuting 18,000 troops

only 40% of what was guaranteed at Plombieres

-Politically framework of Piedmont acted as statuto for the rest of Italy (Political system and constitution)

However didn't address (or intend) for south to be included

-> VE also stopped continuation of Austro Franco War - aided unification

Garibaldi- Military practically unified Italy by annexing for VE2

-Physically conquered Sicily and Naples in the name of nationalist unification (1860) --> Piedmont may not have grown so quickly

BUT failed to bring all of Italy together

-didn't conquer the Papal States x2 ('62,'67)

-French embaress GB and VE puts him under control by stopping Army in '60

because it took place after the war of 1812 had come to an end.

nationalization is the set of dispositions and operations by means of which the state assumes, in varied form, the administration of private companies, of groups of companies or of the totality of certain economic sectors previously managed by individuals, such as the land portions. nationalization is the opposite of privatization. it is also called nationalization of the means of production, although a nationalized company can be previously both national and foreign ownership. nationalization or nationalization is a very characteristic action of ideologies such as socialism and nationalism.