would probably be in a position, at some sacrifice to their resources in other areas, to maintain the Fascist party in power by force and snip any incipient revolt in the bud. It seems unlikely therefore that unrest could ever reach dangerous dimensions until Germany had reached the point of being unable to spare the necessary forces to increase her grip on Italy, i.e. until Germany herself was nearing dissolution. Any signs of dissolution in German morale would have an especially marked effect in the Italian forces.
- Collection ID
- CAB81
- Conflict
- Second World War
- Countries
- Albania Egypt France Germany Great Britain Italy Japan Libya Russia Sicily
- Document Reference
- CAB 81/110/77
- Document Types
- Report
- File Reference
- CAB 81/110
- Identifier
- 10.1080/swwf.cab81.0110.077
- Keywords
- Morale Public Morale Italian Government Italian Army Political Dissent Anti-fascist Feeling Political Pressure For Peace Secret Police German-italian Relations Italian Armed Forces Civil Unrest Public Opinion
- Languages
- English
- Organizations
- Chiefs of Staff Geheime Staatspolizei Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee
- Pages
- 3
- Persons Discussed
- Victor Cavendish-Bentinck Francis Davidson Adolf Hitler Francis Inglis Benito Mussolini Geoffrey Vickers
- Published in
- United Kingdom
- Themes
- Military Intelligence Propaganda Censorship Psychological Warfare
