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Frasi di Alfredo Rocco

Alfredo Rocco è stato un giurista e politico italiano, al cui nome è legato il Codice penale da lui varato e tuttora in vigore, nonché del Codice di procedura penale, rimasto in vigore dal 1930 fino al 1988, quando è stato emanato il Codice Pisapia-Vassalli. Wikipedia  

✵ 9. Settembre 1875 – 28. Agosto 1935
Alfredo Rocco photo
Alfredo Rocco: 17 citazioni0 Mi piace

Alfredo Rocco Frasi e Citazioni

“[A proposito del reato di falso in bilancio] La straordinaria mitezza del codice (quello del 1882 che veniva abbandonato, ndr) non trova spiegazione che nella concezione nettamente individualistica che ne informa le disposizioni. Questa concezione non fa vedere, in materia di società, oltre la cerchia più o meno ristretta dei singoli individui, azionisti e creditori, e negli abusi… commessi dai dirigenti non sa ravvisare se non i fatti i quali incidono esclusivamente su interessi privati… questi fatti si presentano come gravemente lesivi dell'economia pubblica, in quanto, facendo venir meno la fiducia del Paese sull'attività delle società commerciali, scuotono uno dei cardini fondamentali su cui poggia la struttura economica del Paese.”

Alfredo Rocco

dalla relazione alla legge del 1930 con cui si approvava il nuovo codice penale; citato in Bruno Tinti, Toghe rotte, p. 130

Alfredo Rocco: Frasi in inglese

“The relations, therefore, between state and citizens are completely reversed by the fascist doctrine. Instead of the liberal-democratic formula, ‘society for the individual,’ we have, ‘individuals for society’ with this difference, however: that while the liberal doctrines eliminated society, fascism does not submerge the individual in the social group. It subordinates him but does not eliminate him, the individual as a part of his generation ever remaining an element of society however transient and insignificant he may be.”

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Alfredo Rocco

Origine: The Political Doctrine of Fascism (1925), p. 111

“Fascism therefore has transformed the labor union, that old revolutionary instrument of syndicalistic socialists, into an instrument of legal defense of the classes both within and without the law courts. This solution may encounter obstacles in its development (the obstacles of malevolence, of suspicion of the untried, of erroneous calculation, etc.), but it is destined to triumph even though it must advance through progressive stages.”

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Alfredo Rocco

Origine: The Political Doctrine of Fascism (1925), pp. 115-116

“Fascism discovers sovereignty to be inherent in society when it is juridically organized as a state. Democracy, therefore, turns over the government of the state to the multitude of living men that they may use it to further their own interests; fascism insists that the government be entrusted to men capable of rising above their own private interests and of realizing the aspirations of the social collectivity, considered in its unity and in its relation to the past and future. Fascism, therefore, not only rejects the dogma of popular sovereignty and substitutes for it that of state sovereignty, but it also proclaims that the great mass of citizens is not a suitable advocate of social interests for the reason that the capacity to ignore individual private interests in favor of the higher demands of society and of history is a very rare gift and the privilege of the chosen few.”

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Alfredo Rocco

Origine: The Political Doctrine of Fascism (1925), p. 114

“Fascism does not look upon the doctrine of economic liberty as an absolute dogma. It does not refer economic problems to individual needs, to individual interest, to individual solutions. On the contrary, it considers the economic development, and especially the production of wealth, as an eminently social concern, wealth being for society an essential element of power and prosperity.”

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Alfredo Rocco

Origine: The Political Doctrine of Fascism (1925), p. 113

“Fascism on the other hand, faces squarely the problem of the right of the state and of the duty of individuals. Individual rights are only recognized insofar as they are implied in the rights of the state. In this preeminence of duty we find the highest ethical value of fascism.”

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Alfredo Rocco

Origine: The Political Doctrine of Fascism (1925), p. 112

“For liberalism, the individual is the end and society the means… For fascism, society is the end, individuals the means, and its whole life consists in using individuals as instruments for its social ends. The state, therefore, guards and protects the welfare and development of individuals not for their exclusive interest but because of the identity of the needs of individuals with those of society as a whole.”

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Alfredo Rocco

Origine: The Political Doctrine of Fascism (1925), p. 112

“Fascism replaces, therefore, the old atomistic and mechanical state theory that was at the basis of the liberal and democratic doctrines with an organic and historic concept… The important thing is to ascertain that this organic concept of the state gives to society a continuous life over and beyond the existence of the several individuals.”

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Alfredo Rocco

Origine: The Political Doctrine of Fascism (1925), p. 111

“Thus liberalism, democracy, and socialism appear to be, as they are in reality, not only the offspring of one and the same theory of government but also logical derivations one of the other. Logically, developed liberalism leads to democracy; the logical development of democracy issues into socialism. It is true that for many years, and with some justification, socialism was looked upon as antithetical to liberalism. But the antithesis is purely relative and breaks down as we approach the common origin and foundation of the two doctrines, for we find that the opposition is one of method, not of purpose. The end is the same for both, namely, the welfare of the individual members of society. The difference lies in the fact that liberalism would be guided to its goal by liberty, whereas socialism strives to attain it by the collective organization of production.”

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Alfredo Rocco

Origine: The Political Doctrine of Fascism (1925), pp. 108-109

“Thus the facts demonstrate that, while the epoch of nationalities was coming to a close with the national reconstitution of the last remaining peoples yet to accomplish it, the epoch of empires of super-States was opening, bringing colossi which dwarfed the great empires of history.”

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Alfredo Rocco

“Il dovere dei giovani” (“Duty of Young People”), in Alfredo Rocco’s Scritti e discorsi politici, Milan: Giuffrè. Vol. 2, (1938) p. 526

“In sociology, just as in biology, uniformity and immobility are death.”

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Alfredo Rocco

“L'ora del nazionalismo” (“Nationalism's hour”), 1919 essay in Alfredo Rocco’s Scritti e discorsi politici, Milan: Giuffrè. Vol. 2, (1938) p. 510

“Woe betide the Italian people if, while others are engaging in super-imperialism, they do not at least engage in nationalism!”

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Alfredo Rocco

“L'ora del nazionalismo” (“Nationalism's hour”), 1919 essay in Alfredo Rocco’s Scritti e discorsi politici, Milan: Giuffrè. Vol. 2, (1938) p. 509

“The nation that refuses to behave nationalistically, when all the other nations are doing so, is fatally destined to die.”

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Alfredo Rocco

“L'ora del nazionalismo” (“Nationalism's hour”), 1919 essay in Alfredo Rocco’s Scritti e discorsi politici, Milan: Giuffrè. Vol. 2, (1938) p. 507

“I believe in the legal and social necessity of penalties, for penalties are not made only for delinquents. Penalties are made for all, because their essential function is to hold in sight of all citizens a threat of consequences, which operates powerfully as a psychologic motive, and does cause most citizens to observe the law.”

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Alfredo Rocco

As quoted in “The Fascist Reform of the Penal Law in Italy,” Giulo Battaglin, Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, Vol. 24, Issue 1, May-June, summer 1933, p. 286. Speech in the Senate (1925)

“This idea of the state as a force (which as a result of the current general state of ignorance is seen as a German Prussian idea) is plainly a Latin and Italian one. It is directly linked with the intellectual tradition of Rome and was refurbished by Machiavelli’s political philosophy.”

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Alfredo Rocco

As quoted in Modern Political Ideologies, Third Edition, Andrew Vincent, West Sussex, UK, Wiley-Blackwell, 2010, p. 156

“The stronger and more powerful a state, the highest and richer the life of its inhabitants.”

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Alfredo Rocco

As quoted in Modern Political Ideologies, Third Edition, Andrew Vincent, West Sussex, UK, Wiley-Blackwell, 2010, p. 156

“Thus liberalism, democracy, and socialism appear to be, as they are in reality, not only the offspring of one and the same theory of government but also logical derivations one of the other. Logically, developed liberalism leads to democracy; the logical development of democracy issues into socialism. It is true that for many years, and with some justification, socialism was looked upon as antithetical to liberalism. But the antithesis is purely relative and breaks down as we approach the common origin and foundation of the two doctrines, for we find that the opposition is one of method, not of purpose.”

Help us translate this quote

Alfredo Rocco

The end is the same for both, namely, the welfare of the individual members of society. The difference lies in the fact that liberalism would be guided to its goal by liberty, whereas socialism strives to attain it by the collective organization of production.
Origine: The Political Doctrine of Fascism (1925), pp. 108-109

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