Aldo Oviglio

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Aldo Oviglio (1929)

Aldo Oviglio (born December 7, 1873 in Rimini , † August 19, 1942 in Bologna ) was an Italian politician of the National Fascist Party PNF (Partito Nazionale Fascista) , who was Minister of Justice and Religion between 1922 and 1925.

Life

Aldo Oviglio, son of Francesco Oviglio and Ida Malvolti, studied law first at the University of Padua and from 1892 at the University of Bologna and after graduating with the Laurea in Giurisprudenza worked as a criminal defense lawyer ( avvocato penalista ). In 1909 he was accepted into one of the lodges of the Grande Oriente d'Italia . He began his political career in local politics as a member of the Bologna City Council and later from August 8, 1910 to December 14, 1913 as a member of the Council of the Province of Bologna . On June 11, 1921 he became a member of the Chamber of Deputies ( Camera dei deputati ) , of which he was a member until January 21, 1929. In the Mussolini cabinet he acted between October 31, 1922 and his replacement by Alfredo Rocco on January 4, 1925 as Minister of Justice and Religion (Ministro della giustizia e degli affari di culto) . He became Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy on December 17, 1922 and Grand Officer of the Order of the Knights of St. Mauritius and Lazarus . At the same time he was also President of the Council of the Province of Bologna between March 1, 1923 and October 31, 1928. On December 30, 1923, he was also awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown of Italy.

After leaving the Chamber of Deputies, Oviglio was appointed a member of the Senate of the Kingdom ( Senato del Regno ) on January 24, 1929 and was a member of this until his death on August 19, 1942. While he was a member of the Senate, he became a member of the Parliamentary Commission on December 14, 1932 for comments on the draft justice system and was most recently a member of the Commission for Home Affairs and Justice between April 17, 1939 and August 19, 1942.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Governo Mussolini