Lugh
Sophomore
@dcu
Posts: 848
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Post by Lugh on May 25, 2018 21:03:36 GMT
www.thejournal.ie/benito-mussolini-italy-4035803-May2018/"PARENTS OF BENITO Mussolini, a 14-month old baby, have been summoned to appear in an Italian court over their son’s controversial name, according to a newspaper report. Young Benito is named after one of his grandfathers, a common enough practice in Italy. The problem is that the family name is Mussolini, making the child the namesake of the World War II era fascist dictator – although he’s no relation. The unusual name has now come to the attention of a court in the northern city of Genoa, according to the daily Gazzetta di Parma, among concerns for the child’s welfare in later years. For Italians the issue recalls the debate generated by the 2015 film Il nome del figlio (An Italian Name), an Italian adaptation of a French film, in which a man wants to call his son Benito. The issue also has echoes of a court case in Milan brought against parents who called their child Blu (Blue), a name which the local prosecutor took exception to. " Why would someone's parents being a fascist make them at risk?
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Post by goz on May 25, 2018 22:04:23 GMT
www.thejournal.ie/benito-mussolini-italy-4035803-May2018/"PARENTS OF BENITO Mussolini, a 14-month old baby, have been summoned to appear in an Italian court over their son’s controversial name, according to a newspaper report. Young Benito is named after one of his grandfathers, a common enough practice in Italy. The problem is that the family name is Mussolini, making the child the namesake of the World War II era fascist dictator – although he’s no relation. The unusual name has now come to the attention of a court in the northern city of Genoa, according to the daily Gazzetta di Parma, among concerns for the child’s welfare in later years. For Italians the issue recalls the debate generated by the 2015 film Il nome del figlio (An Italian Name), an Italian adaptation of a French film, in which a man wants to call his son Benito. The issue also has echoes of a court case in Milan brought against parents who called their child Blu (Blue), a name which the local prosecutor took exception to. " Why would someone's parents being a fascist make them at risk? I don't understand your question. Can you please explain? |
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Lugh
Sophomore
@dcu
Posts: 848
Likes: 77
|
Post by Lugh on May 25, 2018 22:21:47 GMT
www.thejournal.ie/benito-mussolini-italy-4035803-May2018/"PARENTS OF BENITO Mussolini, a 14-month old baby, have been summoned to appear in an Italian court over their son’s controversial name, according to a newspaper report. Young Benito is named after one of his grandfathers, a common enough practice in Italy. The problem is that the family name is Mussolini, making the child the namesake of the World War II era fascist dictator – although he’s no relation. The unusual name has now come to the attention of a court in the northern city of Genoa, according to the daily Gazzetta di Parma, among concerns for the child’s welfare in later years. For Italians the issue recalls the debate generated by the 2015 film Il nome del figlio (An Italian Name), an Italian adaptation of a French film, in which a man wants to call his son Benito. The issue also has echoes of a court case in Milan brought against parents who called their child Blu (Blue), a name which the local prosecutor took exception to. " Why would someone's parents being a fascist make them at risk? I don't understand your question. Can you please explain? "The unusual name has now come to the attention of a court in the northern city of Genoa, according to the daily Gazzetta di Parma, among concerns for the child’s welfare in later years." I dont see how a parent being a fascist is ground for calling them to court to see if they abuse their kids. |
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Post by goz on May 25, 2018 23:30:10 GMT
I don't understand your question. Can you please explain? "The unusual name has now come to the attention of a court in the northern city of Genoa, according to the daily Gazzetta di Parma, among concerns for the child’s welfare in later years." I dont see how a parent being a fascist is ground for calling them to court to see if they abuse their kids. I thought so. Where does it say, or even imply that the parents are fascists? |
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Lugh
Sophomore
@dcu
Posts: 848
Likes: 77
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Post by Lugh on May 26, 2018 8:05:21 GMT
"The unusual name has now come to the attention of a court in the northern city of Genoa, according to the daily Gazzetta di Parma, among concerns for the child’s welfare in later years." I dont see how a parent being a fascist is ground for calling them to court to see if they abuse their kids. I thought so. Where does it say, or even imply that the parents are fascists? The courts thought they were or at least might have been. |
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Post by goz on May 26, 2018 8:14:32 GMT
I thought so. Where does it say, or even imply that the parents are fascists? The courts thought they were or at least might have been. Not from what I read. |
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