Mussolini’s rise to power depended largely on his ability to give powerful and persuasive speeches make quick and strategic alliances with other dictators create industry and employment where none existed control the threat of ongoing civil unrest and war

  Give powerful and persuasive speeches

Explanation:  The rise of a dictator such as Mussolini must, first of all, be viewed in the context of the socioeconomic situation at the time. Namely, in the period between two wars, during the great depression and lack of jobs, poor economic situations, dictators who are calling for the improvement of such a state and the renewal of the national pride and historical values, easily come to power. The power of the dictator is built on the cult of personality, which with his performance and convincing speeches represents a "rescuer" of the nation and the national economy. The truth is that such dictators are setting up a national economy that predates the creation of jobs for people, but in order to reach that position, the dictators must convince people that they will save the nation, to revive the economy, etc. Poor masses are a perfect ground for such performances and convincing speeches.

worldwide, 780 million people do not have access to an improved water source. an estimated 2.5 billion people lack access to improved sanitation (more than 35% of the world's population)

the  wilmot proviso  was designed to eliminate  slavery  within the  landacquired as a result of the mexican war (1846-48). fearing the addition of a pro-slave territory, pennsylvania congressman david  wilmot proposedhis amendment to the bill.