Abstract
At the beginning of the XXth century, the European educated youth showed an increasing polemical attitude toward its fathers generation. In Italy, this clash be-tween fathers and sons had a strong political impact even before the First World War. During the Giolittian era, young liberals, young socialists, young re-publicans and nationalist students challenged the leaders of their parties, in the name of an idealistic conception of politics, with a consequent tendency to deny the art of compromise and a pragmatic approach to reforms.
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