"Il Duce" (The Leader) of Italy, Benito Mussolini, gave more than one radio address. So I won't pretend to summarize here which radio address you have in front of you as an assignment. But you can do that part on your own. Go through the document and highlight the main thoughts in each paragraph. Those will become the key ideas that you'll then highlight as you write your essay.
In whichever speech you're examining, look for ways that Mussolini expressed his Fascist energy and agenda. "Fascism" is what Mussolini termed his movement. The term goes back to the Latin "fasces" which was a bundle of rods with an ax sticking out -- a symbol of power. Mussolini's movement was all about projecting the power of his personality and the strength of Italy as a nation. There really wasn't a big philosophy behind fascism itself -- mostly it was about projecting an image of power.
If you want a fun version of what a speech by Mussolini was like, on the television show "The Office," there was an episode where the character Dwight Shrute was giving a speech to a room full of salespeople, and his co-worker Jim Halpert had given him a script to use which was modeled after speeches by Mussolini. You can probably find a video clip of "Dwight's Speech" online. It won't help you answer your essay question, but will put you in the mood!
Tinker vs. Des Moines- This Supreme Court case dealt with first amendment freedom of speech of students. In this case, Tinker and her friends wore black armbands with the peace symbol. This was a means to protest the US involvement in the Vietnam War.
Hazelwood vs. Kuhlmeier- Even though this Supreme Court case dealt with the first amendment as well, the topic was different. The students in this case had there newspaper edited by the principal as it talked about subjects such as divorce and teen pregnancy.
Answer:
The US intervention during the Mexican Revolution was the result of a series of factors. For Americans, the US had a responsibility to expand its authority over “semi-barbaric peoples” like the Mexicans. ... On the one hand, there were obvious dangers to the US: Pancho Villa had attacked the town of Columbus in March 1916.
They relied on political bosses to improve their wages and hours is the answer you're looking for.