Popular Democratic Front (Italy) | StudentB Wikipedia Search

Popular Democratic Front Fronte Democratico Popolare

Leaders	Palmiro Togliatti Pietro Nenni
Founded	28 December 1947 (1947-12-28)
Dissolved	18 April 1948 (1948-04-18)
Ideology	Communism Socialism
Political position	Left-wing
Colours	Red
Politics of Italy Political parties Elections

Communism in Italy
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People Emilio Covelli Carlo Cafiero Errico Malatesta Costantino Lazzari Luigi Galleani Egidio Gennari Nicola Bombacci Amadeo Bordiga Antonio Gramsci Bruno Fortichiari Giuseppe Di Vittorio Palmiro Togliatti Ruggero Grieco Onorato Damen Galvano Della Volpe Luigi Longo Altiero Spinelli Alessandro Natta Nilde Iotti Raniero Panzieri Luciano Lama Pier Paolo Pasolini Enrico Berlinguer Livio Maitan Lucio Colletti Giorgio Napolitano Giangiacomo Feltrinelli Armando Cossutta Mario Tronti Antonio Negri Giovanni Scuderi Gianni Vattimo Achille Occhetto Fausto Bertinotti Renato Curcio Domenico Losurdo Silvia Federici Margherita Cagol Ernesto Screpanti Franco Berardi Paolo Virno Marco Ferrando Cesare Battisti Oliviero Diliberto Nichi Vendola Paolo Ferrero Alberto Toscano
History Fasci Siciliani Biennio Rosso XVII Congress of the PSI I Congress of the PCd'I Proština rebellion Aventine Secession Italian Resistance Red Republic of Caulonia Third De Gasperi government Portella della Ginestra massacre May 1947 crises Manifesto of the 101 Years of Lead Hot Autumn Primavalle fire Assassination of Sergio Ramelli Moro case Mitterrand doctrine Movement of 1977 Historic Compromise
Ideologies Anarchist communism Autonomism Bordigism Christian communism Council communism Eurocommunism Italian road to socialism Left communism Leninism Marxism–Leninism Maoism Stalinism Marxist humanism Migliorismo Neo-Gramscianism Neo-Marxism Post-Marxism Trotskyism Western Marxism Workerism
Principles Anti-clericalism Anti-fascism Anti-imperialism Antimilitarism Class conflict Cultural hegemony Counterhegemony Euroscepticism Feminism Organic centralism Passive revolution Proletarian internationalism Secularism Solidarity Subalterns
Current organisations Anticapitalist Left CARC Party Communist Alternative Party Communist Front Communist Party Communist Refoundation Party GC Communist Struggle Countercurrent Italian Communist Party (2016) Italian General Confederation of Labour Italian Marxist–Leninist Party Network of Communists People's Union Trotskyist League of Italy Unified Communist Party of Italy Workers' Communist Party
Defunct organisations Armed Proletarians for Communism Autonomia Operaia Communist Party of Italy (2014) Communist Party of Italy (Marxist–Leninist) Communist Party of Italy (Marxist–Leninist) Red Line Critical Left Front Line Italian Communist Party FGCI The Left – The Rainbow Lotta Continua Movement of Unitarian Communists October 22 Group Party of the Christian Left Party of Italian Communists FGCI Popular Democratic Front Proletarian Democracy Proletarian Unity Party Red Brigades Volante Rossa Workers' Power
Media Liberazione il manifesto Pattuglia Il Pioniere Il Politecnico La Plebe Quaderni piacentini Quaderni Rossi Rinascita Società l'Unità Vie Nuove
Related topics Anarchism in Italy Bandiera Rossa Bella ciao Christian left Christian socialism Democratic socialism Fischia il vento History of Italy Italian neorealism Politics of Italy Prison Notebooks Socialism in Italy Craxism
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The Popular Democratic Front (Italian: Fronte Democratico Popolare), shortened name of the Popular Democratic Front for Freedom, Peace, Labour (Italian: Fronte Democratico Popolare per la libertà, la pace, il lavoro), was a left-wing political coalition in Italy.^[1]^[2] Formed in December 1947 by the Italian Socialist Party (PSI) and the Italian Communist Party (PCI),^[3]^[4]^[5] it contested the 1948 Italian general election.^[6]

^ Gori, Francesca; Gons, Silvio (1963). Aggiornamenti sociali (in Italian). Vol. 14. p. 217.
^ Fedele, Santi (1978). Fronte popolare. La sinistra e le elezioni del 18 aprile 1948 (in Italian). Bompiani.
^ Cacciatore, Giuseppe (1979). La sinistra socialista nel dopoguerra. Meridionalismo e politica unitaria in Luigi Cacciatore (in Italian). Dedalo. pp. 214–218. ISBN 978-8-8220-0347-8.
^ Gundle, Stephen (1995). I comunisti italiani tra Hollywood e Mosca. La sfida della cultura di massa 1943-1991. Giunti. p. 86. ISBN 978-8-8092-0642-7.
^ Gori, Francesca; Gons, Silvio (1998). Dagli archivi di Mosca. L'URSS, il Cominform e il PCI (1943-1951) (in Italian). Carocci. p. 83. ISBN 9788843010929.
^ Tobagi, Walter (2009). La rivoluzione impossibile. L'attentato a Togliatti, violenza politica e reazione popolare (in Italian). Il Saggiatore. p. 16. ISBN 978-8-8565-0112-4.