Aldo Moro

Aldo Moro was born to a schoolteacher father and a homemaker mother in Maglie, a town in the province of Lecce, Italy.

Aldo Moro graduates with a degree in law from the University of Bari, where he was known for his academic excellence and dedication.

Aldo Moro marries Eleonora Chiavarelli, a teacher and writer, in a ceremony in Maglie, marking the beginning of a lifelong partnership.

Aldo Moro joins the Christian Democratic Party (DC) and begins his political career, quickly rising through the ranks due to his intelligence and leadership skills.

Aldo Moro is elected as a member of the Italian Parliament, representing the Christian Democratic Party, marking his entry into national politics.

Aldo Moro is appointed as the Minister of Justice, where he implements significant legal reforms and works to improve the Italian judicial system.

Aldo Moro is elected as the Secretary of the Christian Democratic Party, a position that further solidifies his influence in Italian politics.

Aldo Moro becomes the Prime Minister of Italy for the first time, leading a center-left coalition government and focusing on social and economic reforms.

Aldo Moro begins his second term as Prime Minister, continuing his efforts to stabilize the government and address economic challenges.

Aldo Moro resigns from his position as Prime Minister due to political pressures and internal party conflicts, marking a temporary setback in his career.

Aldo Moro returns as Prime Minister for a third term, leading a government that faces significant challenges, including economic instability and political violence.

Aldo Moro resigns as Prime Minister for the second time, amid political turmoil and the rise of extremist groups like the Red Brigades.

Aldo Moro is elected as the President of the Chamber of Deputies, a position that allows him to continue influencing Italian politics from a different angle.

Aldo Moro is kidnapped by the terrorist group Red Brigades in Rome, sparking a national crisis and intense negotiations for his release.

Aldo Moro is found dead in the trunk of a car in Rome, ending a 55-day ordeal and leaving a profound impact on Italian politics and society.