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Giuseppe Zanardelli | |
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Prime Minister of Italy | |
In office 15 February 1901 – 3 November 1903 | |
Monarch | Victor Emmanuel III |
Preceded by | Giuseppe Saracco |
Succeeded by | Giovanni Giolitti |
President of the Italian Chamber of Deputies | |
In office 16 November 1898 – 25 May 1899 | |
Preceded by | Giuseppe Branchieri |
Succeeded by | Luigi Chinaglia |
In office 5 April 1897 – 14 December 1897 | |
Preceded by | Tommaso Villa |
Succeeded by | Giuseppe Branchieri |
In office 23 November 1892 – 20 February 1894 | |
Preceded by | Giuseppe Branchieri |
Succeeded by | Giuseppe Branchieri |
Minister of the Interior | |
In office 21 June 1903 – 2 November 1903 | |
Prime Minister | Giovanni Giolitti |
Preceded by | Giovanni Giolitti |
Succeeded by | Giovanni Giolitti |
In office 28 March 1878 – 19 December 1878 | |
Prime Minister | Benedetto Cairoli |
Preceded by | Agostino Depretis |
Succeeded by | Agostino Depretis |
Minister of Justice | |
In office 29 May 1881 – 25 May 1883 | |
Prime Minister | Agostino Depretis |
Preceded by | Tommaso Villa |
Succeeded by | Bernardino Giannuzzi-Savelli |
In office 4 April 1887 – 6 February 1891 | |
Prime Minister | Francesco Crispi |
Preceded by | Diego Tajani |
Succeeded by | Luigi Ferraris |
In office 14 December 1897 – 1 June 1898 | |
Prime Minister | Antonio Starabba |
Preceded by | Emanuele Gianturco |
Succeeded by | Teodorico Bonacci |
Personal details | |
Born | Brescia, Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia | 29 October 1826
Died | 26 December 1903 Maderno, Kingdom of Italy | (aged 77)
Nationality | Italian |
Political party | Historical Left Dissident Left |
Giuseppe Zanardelli (29 October 1826 – 26 December 1903) was an Italian jurist and political figure. He served as the Prime Minister of Italy from 15 February 1901 to 3 November 1903. An eloquent orator, he was also a Grand Master freemason. Zanardelli, representing the bourgeoisie from Lombardy, personified the classical 19th-century liberalism, committed to suffrage expansion, anticlericalism, civil liberties, free trade and laissez-faire economics.[1] Throughout his long political career, he was among the most ardent advocates of freedom of conscience and divorce.[2]