Marco Minghetti

Marco Minghetti ( born November 18, 1818 in Bologna, † 10 December 1886 in Rome ) was an Italian politician. He came from a family of farm owners and got a very in-depth cultural training. Minghetti studied literature, science and economy and was therebetween, even on long trips abroad.

He took part in the reform movement that had spread in the Papal States. After the election of Pope Pius IX. he held an alliance between the Liberals and the Pope is likely.

Between 1842 and 1847 he participated in the drafting of the " Società agraria bolognese " ( agrarian society of Bologna), wrote in the newspaper " Il FELSINEO " and was editor in chief.

In November 1847 he became a member of the Consulta di Stato (Council of State ) of the first government and announced on April 19, 1848.

Between 1848 and 1849 he took part in the War of Independence in the ranks of the Piedmontese army and then lives in Bologna continue in the years of the second restoration.

In 1849 he was briefly Minister of Public Works. 1859 the popular uprisings and the War of Independence he became chairman of the Assemblea delle Romagne ( Assembly of the Romagna ).

He was subsequently Interior Minister Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour and Bettino Ricasoli, and then finance minister with Luigi Carlo Farini.

He founded in 1857 the " Banca delle quattro legazioni " ( Bank of the four provinces of the Papal States ) and writes papers on the state of the Church State provinces, which should be presented to the Congress of Paris. In 1858 he is a staff member on the committee " Società Nazionale " ( National Society) of Bologna.

During the Italian unification, he sat down against a centralized state structure and for the granting of regional autonomy, thus became a forerunner of the modern Italian regionalism.

Between 24 March 1863 and 23 September 1864, he served as head of government and followed by Farini.

The on September 15, 1864 concluded with France Convenzione di Settembre ( September agreement ) caused great dissatisfaction at the national level and was the cause of his downfall.

1870, shortly after the Italian breakthrough in Rome at Porta Pia, he led the reform of the Accademia dei Lincei with the support of Quintino Sella and Ruggero Bonghi by following the example of the Institut de France.

He was once head of government between 10 July 1873 to 18 March 1876. During this tenure, he was with his right hand, which he belonged anyway, do not agree. The motivation of this battle was the strict accounting policy, which he pursued that led to balance the budget in 1876.

On the road Corso Vittorio Emanuele II is a memorial to him.

Writings

  • Des rapports de l' économie publique avec la morale et le droit. (1863 ) in the Google Book Search
  • Della economia pubblica: e delle sue attinenze colla Morale e col. diritto. (1868 ) in the Google Book Search USA
  • Stato e chiesa. (1878 ) in the Google Book Search USA
  • I partiti politici e la loro ingerenza nella giustizia e nell ' amministrazione. (1881 ) in the Google Book Search USA
  • L' état ​​et l' église. (1882 ) in the Google Book Search USA
  • Scritti vari. (1896 ) in the Google Book Search USA
  • La convenzione di settembre: un dei miei ricordi capitolo. (1899 ) in the Google Book Search USA
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