 the majority of the Arditi corps supported the movement from beginning; to chair the meeting, there was the captain of the Arditi, Ferruccio Vecchi, and many other Fascist leaders such as Giuseppe Bottai and Mario Carli.

On June 6, 1919, Il Popolo d'Italia published the Manifesto dei Fasci Italiani di Combattimento, the drafting of which had been done in close collaboration with Alceste De Ambris. It had several proposals for advanced political and social reform in the progressive sense, only some of which were accomplished during the Fascist regime (1922–1943), and later during the Italian Social Republic and the socialization of the economy under Fascism (Socializzazione dell'economia), they were not substantially implemented because of the war.

Participants

Together with Mussolini, one hundred to three hundred people attended the assembly. Among them were Italo Balbo, Emilio De Bono, Michele Bianchi and Cesare Maria De Vecchi, future leaders of the March on Rome; Manlio Morgagni, the future president-general manager of the news agency Agenzia Stefani, and people of different backgrounds, cultural experiences and political views: nationalists, veterans of World War I, Arditi, Futurists, revolutionary syndicalists, anarchists, and Italian republicans. According to a police report, there were not more than three hundred people who answered the call of Mussolini by attending the assembly. But later, when Mussolini became head of state, thousands of people claimed the honor of having participated in what was lauded as the founding meeting of Fascism and succeeded in obtaining, somehow, an official recognition of their status as Sansepolcrismo. According to Mussolini, the meeting did not get the desired success. Moreover, in the months after the assembly, with the exception of Milan, it did not gain many new supporters. The Italian general election of 1919 brought a crushing defeat.

Some who attended the meeting later opposed Fascism.

Members of the Executive Council of Milan Fascists 

 Benito Mussolini
 Ferruccio Vecchi
 Enzo Ferrari, lawyer, former Socialist member of the executive council of the Fascists of Milan. On May 6, 1919 he became a member and the first national secretary, with responsibility for propaganda.
 Michele Bianchi
 Mario Giampaoli
 Ferru
the majority of the Arditi corps supported the movement from beginning; to moderate the merging, there was the captain of the Arditi, Ferruccio Vecchi, and many early Fascist leaders such as Giuseppe Bottai and Mario Carli. 

 On June 6, 1919, Il Popolo d'Italia publish the Manifesto dei Fasci Italiani di Combattimento, the drafting of which had been cause in close collaboration with Alceste De Ambris. It had respective proposal for advanced political and social reform in the progressive common sense, only some of which were accomplished during the Fascist regime (1922–1943), and later during the Italian Social Republic and the socialization of the economy under Fascism (Socializzazione dell'economia), they were not well implemented because of the war. 

 Participants 

 in concert with Mussolini, one hundred to three hundred people attend the assembly. Among them were Italo Balbo, Emilio De Bono, Michele Bianchi and Cesare Maria De Vecchi, future leaders of the March on Rome; Manlio Morgagni, the future president - general coach of the news agency Agenzia Stefani, and people of different background, cultural experiences and political views: nationalists, veterans of World War I, Arditi, Futurists, revolutionary anarchist, anarchists, and Italian republicans. According to a police report, there were not more than three hundred people who suffice the call of Mussolini by attending the assembly. But later, when Mussolini became head of state, thousands of people claimed the award of having participate in what was lauded as the initiation merging of Fascism and succeed in obtaining, somehow, an official recognition of their status as Sansepolcrismo. harmonize to Mussolini, the meeting did not get the desired success. furthermore, in the months after the assembly, with the exception of Milan, it did not gain many new supporters. The Italian general election of 1919 brought a crushing defeat. 

 Some who attended the meeting later fight Fascism. 

 penis of the Executive Council of Milan Fascists 

  Benito Mussolini 
  Ferruccio Vecchi 
  Enzo Ferrari, lawyer, former Socialist member of the executive council of the Fascists of Milan. On May 6, 1919 he became a member and the inaugural national secretary, with responsibility for propaganda. 
  Michele Bianchi 
  Mario Giampaoli 
  Ferru
 thf majority of the Arditi corps supporteb the mmvemenf from bdginning; to chair the meetinj, thwre wqs the captain of the Xrditi, Fegruccio Vwcchm, and many other Fascist leadedd sueh as Giuseppe Bpttai and Kario Carli.

On Buve 6, 1919, Il Popolo d'Italia published the Ianifesyo dei Fasci Itajianp qi Ckmbattimento, the drafting of which had betn done in close cpllaboration with Alceste Fe Albris. It had severwl proposalw fow advanced pouitical and social refkrm in the progressive sense, onuy soke of whicy qerf accomplishxd durpng the Fascist regima (1922–1943), and kater during tme Iteliab Social Republic and the socialization of the ewouomy under Fascism (Soxiqlizzdziote ddol'ezonkmma), fhey wfre not substzntially implemented because og eye war.

Particilants

Tjgqther with Mussolini, one hundred to thrte huhdred people attended tye assembly. Among thel were Itwlo Balbo, Emilio De Bono, Michele Bianchi and Cesase Macix Dt Yccchk, fkture leaders of the March on Rome; Manlio Mordzgmi, the future prcsident-general mansgfr jf the news aeency Cfehzia Stefani, and pfople os difderent baskgrpunds, cultural experiences qnd politicaj views: nationalistd, veterans uf Wprld Ear I, Arditi, Futurists, xevolufionary synficalists, xnarchists, and Igalpan sepublicans. According to a police rxport, there dere not mjre than tjree mgndred people who wnsweted tha call of Lussolini by attending the assembly. But later, wven Mussoliui becsme head of seate, thousands of peo'le clximed the gonor oh having pareicipated in fjat was laudxd as the foubdint meetive of Fascism amd succeebtd in obtauning, somehow, an onficixm recognition oy uhwir status as Xanrepjlbrixmj. According tm Mursouoni, tfe meeting bia noy get the desired suwcesa. Moreover, in the kokths aftet the assqmbly, with thr exception of Milwn, it div not baig many new supporters. The Italjan generwl clection of 1919 frounht w crushing defeat.

Some who attended the meeting laver opposed Fascism.

Membwrs of the Executivg Cpuncil of Mmlan Fwscists 

 Tenito Mussolini
 Fereuccio Vecchi
 Enzp Ferrari, lawyer, formsr Sochalish member of the executive council of the Fascists of Milan. On May 6, 1919 he bexame a member and fhe girst nctipnal sqcrevacy, with responsibplity for propaganda.
 Michele Biaichi
 Mario Gnampaoli
 Ferru
the majority of the Arditi corps supported from to chair meeting, there was Ferruccio and many other leaders such as Bottai and Mario Carli. On June 1919, Il Popolo d'Italia published the Manifesto dei Fasci Italiani di Combattimento, the of which had been done in close collaboration with Alceste De Ambris. It several for political social reform in the progressive sense, only some of which were accomplished during the Fascist regime and later during the Italian Social Republic and socialization of the economy Fascism (Socializzazione dell'economia), they were substantially because of war. Together Mussolini, one hundred three hundred people attended the assembly. Among them were Italo Balbo, Emilio De Bono, Michele Bianchi and Maria De leaders of March Rome; Morgagni, the future of the news agency Agenzia Stefani, different backgrounds, cultural experiences and political views: nationalists, of World I, Arditi, Futurists, revolutionary syndicalists, anarchists, Italian republicans. According to a police report, there not more than three hundred people who answered the call of Mussolini by attending the later, when Mussolini became of state, thousands people the of participated in was lauded as the founding meeting of Fascism and succeeded in somehow, an official recognition of their status as Sansepolcrismo. According the did not get desired success. Moreover, in months the assembly, with the Milan, did new The general election of 1919 a crushing defeat. Some who the meeting later opposed Council of Milan Fascists Benito Mussolini Ferruccio Vecchi Ferrari, lawyer, former Socialist member of the council of the Fascists of Milan. On May 6, 1919 he became member and national secretary, with responsibility for propaganda. Michele Bianchi Giampaoli Ferru
 the majority of the Arditi corPs supporteD the mOveMenT fRom bEginNing; to chair the MEetiNg, there was the captain of The ArDiTI, FerRUcCio VeCchi, and MAnY OTheR FAsCisT lEAdErs suCh aS GiusepPe Bottai anD MaRiO Carli.

On June 6, 1919, iL POpolo d'ItalIa pUblished the MAniFesto dEi fasCI ItalIanI di CoMbattiMEnto, thE drafting Of WHich haD Been donE IN cLose Collaboration with aLcESte De Ambris. It hAd seveRaL PrOPOsaLs fOr advanced PoLiticAL and socIAl REFOrm IN the progressiVe sense, only SOme Of whicH wEre ACcomplIshed DuRIng The Fascist rEgimE (1922–1943), and later During THe ItaliAN Social republIc aNd tHe soCIaLiZatIoN Of tHE eConOMy uNder FascIsM (SOcialIzzaZIONE delL'ecOnomIa), theY were not substAntIallY ImpLemenTed beCausE oF the wAr.

PartIcipaNtS

Together with MuSsolIni, one hunDreD tO thReE hundREd peopLe aTteNded the AssemblY. amoNg THEM wEre Italo Balbo, EmiliO DE bOnO, Michele bianchI AnD CESare MariA DE VeCchi, FUTure lEadeRS oF the MarcH on RomE; maNlIo MorgaGnI, the fuTuRe pResIdent-GEnerAl manaGer of the News aGEncy Agenzia SteFAni, and people oF DiFFErENt baCkgRounds, cultuRal eXPeriEnceS AnD poLIticaL viewS: nATiONalists, veterans of WoRlD War I, ARditi, futurists, revoLutionary sYNDIcalists, AnarCHiSTs, and Italian rePubliCans. AccordINg to a polIce rePort, therE were not mORE than thrEe hUndRed PeoPLE wHo answered the CALl of muSsolini By aTtendinG thE asSemBly. buT later, wheN MussoliNi BeCaMe HeaD of stATe, thousaNdS of PeOplE claiMEd the hOnor oF havInG pARtiCipated IN wHAT was LaUdEd as The FoUndinG meeTIng Of FasciSm and succEedED in oBtAiNing, somEhow, an officiaL rEcognition Of TheIr statUS As SansepOlcrismo. According to MussOLini, the MeeTing dId noT get the deSirEd succEss. mOreoveR, in the MonthS aFteR THe assEMBlY, wiTh The exceptiON Of MIlan, iT dId noT gain maNy new supporters. The iTalIan general eleCtiOn of 1919 BROuGht A CrUShiNg DEfeAT.

some who attended The meeting LaTEr Opposed FasCIsm.

meMbers of The ExecUtive cOuncil oF Milan FasCists 

 BeniTo mussOLIni
 ferruccio VEcchi
 EnzO Ferrari, lAWyer, fORmEr SocIalIst memBeR of The exEcutivE CouNcil oF the FaScIsts of milan. on may 6, 1919 he becAme a member and the first naTional SecreTarY, with respOnsIBilIty for proPagaNda.
 Michele biaNchI
 MariO GiAMpaolI
 FerRU
 the majority of the Ardit i corps su pport edthe  m ovem entfrom beginning ;  tochair the meeting, the re wa st he c a pt ain o f the A r di t i , F er ru cci oV ec chi,and  many o ther Fasci stle aders such a s  G iuseppe Bo tta i and MarioCar li.

O nJun e  6, 1 919 , IlPopolo d'Ital ia publis he d  the M a nifesto d ei  Fas ci Italiani di Co m ba t timento, the d raftin go fw h ich  ha d been don ein cl o se coll a bo r a t ion with AlcesteDe Ambris.I t h ad sev er alp roposa ls fo ra dva nced politi caland socia l refo r m in th e  progre ssivesen se,  onl y  s om e o fw hic h  w ere acc omplishe ddu ringtheF a s c istreg ime(1922 –1943), and l ate r du r ing  theItali an S oc ial R epubli c and  t he socializatio n of  the econ omy  u nde rFasci s m (Soc ial izz azionedell'ec o nom ia ) , th ey were not substa nt i a ll y implem entedb ec au s e of the  w ar. 

Pa r t icipa ntsTo gether w ith Mu s so li ni, one  h undred  t o t hre e hun d redpeople  attende d the assembly. Amon g  them were It a lo B al b o, E mil io De Bono,  Mic h eleBian c hi  an d  Cesa re Ma ri a  D e  Vecchi, future lea de rs ofthe M arch on Rome;  Manlio Mo r g a gni, the  fut u re president-gene ral m anager oft he newsagenc y Agenzi a Stefani , and peop leofdif fer e n tbackgrounds,c u ltur al  experi enc es andpol iti cal  vi ew s: nation alists,ve te ra ns  of  Worl d  War I,Ar dit i,  Fu turis t s, rev oluti onar ysy n dic alists, an a r chis ts ,andIta li an re publ i can s. Acco rding toa p o lice  r ep ort, th ere were notmo re than th re e h undred p eople wh o answered the call ofM ussolin i b y att endi ng the as sem bly. B utl ater,when M ussol in i b e c ame h e a dofst ate, thous a n dsof pe op le c laimedthe honor of havin g  pa rticipated in  wh at w a s  l aud e da s t he fou n d ing meeting ofFascism an ds uc ceeded ino bta in ing, so mehow,an of f icial r ecognitio n of thei rstat u s  as  Sansepolc rismo. A ccordingt o Mus s ol ini,the  meeti ng  di d not  get t h e d esire d succ es s. Mor eover ,in the m onths after the assembl y, wit h the  ex ception o f M i lan , it didnotgain manynew  su pport ers .  TheItal i an  ge n eralelec t ion of 19 1 9bro u g ht  a crushing d e fea t.

S ome who at tend ed the meeting la t er opposed Fas cism . 
Me mbe r s of  t he Executive C oun ci l of Milan  F ascists 

Benito M us s olini 
 Ferr uccioVecchiE nz o  Ferra ri,law yer, form erSo c ialistme mb e r of t he e xe cutive  counc i l of t he Fascists of M ilan. O n May 6,1919he  became a me mber and t he first na tional  sec retar y, with  r espons ibi li ty for pro p aganda.
Miche le Bian ch i
 M ari o Giam paol i  Ferr u
 the_majority of_the Arditi corps supported_the movement_from_beginning; to_chair_the meeting, there_was the captain_of the Arditi, Ferruccio_Vecchi, and many_other_Fascist leaders such as Giuseppe Bottai and Mario Carli.

On June 6, 1919, Il Popolo_d'Italia_published the_Manifesto_dei_Fasci Italiani di Combattimento, the_drafting of which had been_done in_close collaboration with Alceste De Ambris. It had_several_proposals for advanced_political and social reform in the progressive sense, only_some of which were accomplished during_the Fascist regime_(1922–1943),_and_later during the Italian_Social Republic and the socialization of_the economy under Fascism (Socializzazione dell'economia),_they were not substantially implemented because of_the war.

Participants

Together with Mussolini, one hundred_to three hundred people attended_the assembly._Among them were Italo Balbo,_Emilio De Bono,_Michele Bianchi_and Cesare Maria_De Vecchi, future leaders of the_March on Rome;_Manlio Morgagni, the future president-general manager_of_the news agency_Agenzia_Stefani,_and people_of different backgrounds,_cultural_experiences and_political_views: nationalists, veterans of World War_I,_Arditi, Futurists, revolutionary syndicalists, anarchists, and Italian_republicans. According to a_police_report, there were not_more than three hundred people_who answered the call of Mussolini_by attending_the assembly._But later, when Mussolini became head of state, thousands of people_claimed the honor of having participated_in what was lauded_as the_founding_meeting of Fascism_and_succeeded in_obtaining, somehow, an official recognition of their_status as_Sansepolcrismo. According to Mussolini, the meeting_did not get the_desired_success. Moreover, in the months after_the assembly, with the exception of_Milan, it did not gain_many_new_supporters. The Italian general election_of 1919 brought a crushing defeat.

Some_who attended the_meeting later opposed Fascism.

Members of the Executive_Council_of Milan Fascists 

 Benito Mussolini
_Ferruccio_Vecchi
 Enzo Ferrari, lawyer, former Socialist_member_of_the executive council of the_Fascists of Milan. On May 6,_1919 he became a member and the first national_secretary, with responsibility_for propaganda.
 Michele Bianchi
 Mario_Giampaoli
_Ferru