How many prime minister has Italy had in the post war period?
395948
they just elected there 61st
158119
The majority of countries today are under democratic rule.  A few principal examples:  the United States, Canada, Mexico, United Kingdom, Italy, Germany, France, Japan, South Korea, Brazil, Argentina, Australia, New Zeeland
303012
There are about a dozen countries including England, Poland and Italy
530917
italy in 1934 and 1938
471996
1.China 2,250,000 \n2 USA 1,625,852 \n3 India 1,325,000 \n4 Dem Ppls Rep of Korea 1,075,000 \n5 Russia 960,000 \n6 Rep Of Korea 685,000 \n7 Pakistan 620,000 \n8 Iran 540,000 \n9 Turkey 515,000 \n10 Myanmar 490,000 \n11 Vietnam 485,000 \n12 Egypt 450,000 \n13 Syria 320,000 \n14 Thailand 315,000 \n15 Ukraine 295,000 \n16 Taiwan 290,000 \n17 Brazil 285,000 \n18 Germany 284,000 \n19 France 259,000 \n20 UK 206,000 \n21 Italy 200,000 \n22 Eritrea 200,000 \n23 Saudi Arabia 200,000 \n24 Morocco 195,000 \n25 Mexico 190,000 \n\nNote:includes active uniformed services component plus guard and reserv mobilized for current operations.
1071090
I'd say Germany, then Italy.
622354
Hi,\n\nOnly five European nations were capable of sustaining a policy of neutrality throughout the entire war, even though 20 nations had held a policy of neutrality in September 1939. Those 5 nations were: Sweden, Spain, Portugal, Ireland and Switzerland. However, this neutrality is sometimes disputed because some of those nations, like Spain worked for the axis on a way or another. Nevertheless, they never were engaged on military actions officially, and then are considered neutral during the conflict.\n\nHope this helps.
113409
The Italian government has helped the development of the southern region by:\n\na. decreasing taxes throughout the nation. \nb. refusing to join the European Union. \nc. building new schools and hospitals. \nd. decreasing the nation’s foreign debt. \n\nIt's one of these.... Do some reading and you will find it.
450469
Italy, officially the Italian Republic (Italian: Italia, IPA: /i'talja/ or Repubblica Italiana, IPA: /re'pubblika ita'ljana/), is a Southern European country, situated on the western side of the European continent. It comprises the Italian peninsula, the Po River valley, and two large islands in the Mediterranean Sea, Sicily and Sardinia, and shares its northern alpine boundary with France, Switzerland, Austria and Slovenia. The country also shares a sea border with Croatia. The independent countries of San Marino and the Vatican City are enclaves within Italian territory.\n\nFor more than 3,000 years Italy witnessed many migrations and invasions from Germanic, Celtic, Frankish, Byzantine Greek, Saracen, Norman, and the French Angevin, and Lombard peoples. Italy was also home to many well-known and influential civilisations, including the Etruscans, Greeks and the Romans.\n\nItaly is called Belpaese (Italian for beautiful country) by its inhabitants, due to the beauty and variety of its landscapes and for having the world's largest artistic patrimony; the country is home to the greatest number of UNESCO World Heritage Sites (40 as of January 1, 2006).\n\nPresently, Italy is a highly developed country with the 6th highest GDP in 2004, a member of the G8 and a founding member of what is now the European Union, having signed the Treaty of Rome in 1957.\n\nInhabitants of Italy are referred to as Italians (Italian: Italiani). There exist several theories concerning the origin of the name "Italia", but the most widely accepted etymology is that it is derived from the ancient Greek word italos (bull).
417606
Italy was the first anti-democratic government in europe.\n\nmussolini established the fascist party in the 1920s and took control of the italian government.  he called himself il duce (the leader) and ruled as a tyrant until he was killed by the italian people and hanged upside down from a meathook during world war 2.\n\nhitler established an anti-democratic government in germany in 1933.  he emulated mussolini and they fought together in world war 2.\n\nemperor hirohito established an anti-democratic government in japan in the 1930s.  he attacked manchuria, korea and china to begin world war two in the pacific.\n\nif you need more info e-mail me.  dan
675941
There have been seven since 1945. Here they are in order.\n\nTrygve Halvdan Lie 2 February 1946 – November 1952 Norway Resigned \n \nDag Hammarskjöld 10 April 1953 – 18 September 1961 Sweden Died in a plane crash in Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) \n \nU Thant 30 November 1961 – 31 December 1971 Burma (now Myanmar) Acting Secretary-General from 3 November 1961 to 30 November 1962 \n \nKurt Waldheim 1 January 1972 – 31 December 1981 Austria Chinese veto for his third term \n \nJavier Pérez de Cuéllar 1 January 1982 – 31 December 1991 Peru Refused a third term \n \nBoutros Boutros-Ghali 1 January 1992 – 31 December 1996 Egypt American veto of his second term  \n\nKofi Annan 1 January 1997 – present Ghana
1150767
Italy, Brasil, Argentina, Potugal.
827604
Hmmm. Not to sure about that. But i do see ppl still talking about France and Italy. =D
1042692
Germany, Italy, Portugal and Brazil
593744
Good question for an examination in Italy, make sure you send this question to Italian Education Minister.
33427
At least the same number of countries (current tally about 202)
1142364
italy and czech republic