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'''Pietro Muro''' (1 September, 1906 - 14 July, 2002) was an [[Imagua and the Assimas|Imaguan]] politician and {{wp|trade union|union leader}} who served as the eleventh [[Prime Minister of Imagua and the Assimas]] from 1976 to 1981, as the sixth [[President of Imagua and the Assimas|President]] following the death of [[Anthony Brockett]] until 1984, and as the local leader of the [[ | '''Pietro Muro''' (1 September, 1906 - 14 July, 2002) was an [[Imagua and the Assimas|Imaguan]] politician and {{wp|trade union|union leader}} who served as the eleventh [[Prime Minister of Imagua and the Assimas]] from 1976 to 1981, as the sixth [[President of Imagua and the Assimas|President]] following the death of [[Anthony Brockett]] until 1984, and as the local leader of the [[Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union (Assimas)|Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union]] from 1932 to 1947, and then the [[Union of Manufacturing Workers (Imagua)|Union of Manufacturing Workers]], until 1952, when he entered politics. | ||
==Early life== | Born in 1906 to working-class parents, Pietro Muro was forced to terminate his studies in 1918, as his parents could not afford for him to continue his studies at a secondary school. This introduction to factory life led Muro to be involved in the [[Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union (Assimas)|Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union]] by 1922, which gave him first introduction to politics. | ||
==Biography== | |||
===Early life=== | |||
Pietro Muro was born on 1 September, 1906, in [[San Pietro, Imagua and the Assimas|San Pietro]] to cabinetmaker Gianluigi Muro and Annagrazia Muro, as the youngest of three children, and the second son. They lived in the neighbourhood of Mastriano, due to its location near the factory where his father worked. | Pietro Muro was born on 1 September, 1906, in [[San Pietro, Imagua and the Assimas|San Pietro]] to cabinetmaker Gianluigi Muro and Annagrazia Muro, as the youngest of three children, and the second son. They lived in the neighbourhood of Mastriano, due to its location near the factory where his father worked. | ||
In 1912, he began attending the [[Mastriano School (San Pietro)|Mastriano School]]. Although Muro was an excellent student, due to his parents' financial situation, after completing his elementary school studies in 1918, Muro was forced to drop out and start working at the same factory as his father, in order to help his family "stay under their roof." These circumstances helped make Muro realize that "the current economic order [was] fundamentally unjust," as combined, he, his brother, and his father, only earned "a few florins a week," which was barely enough to stay at their home. | In 1912, he began attending the [[Mastriano School (San Pietro)|Mastriano School]]. Although Muro was an excellent student, due to his parents' financial situation, after completing his elementary school studies in 1918, Muro was forced to drop out and start working at the same factory as his father, in order to help his family "stay under their roof." These circumstances helped make Muro realize that "the current economic order [was] fundamentally unjust," as combined, he, his brother, and his father, only earned "a few florins a week," which was barely enough to stay at their home. | ||
By 1922, Pietro Muro became involved in the {{wp|local union|union branch}} of the [[ | Thus, in 1920, he became interested in affiliating the factory's workers with a {{wp|trade union}}, learning about the concept from a close friend of his who worked at the dockyards. Intrigued, he helped organize the factory's workers to form a union branch, which voted to join the [[Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union (Assimas)|Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union]] in 1921. | ||
===Union involvement=== | |||
By 1922, Pietro Muro became involved in the {{wp|local union|union branch}} of the [[Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union (Assimas)|Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union]], which operated at the factory that his family worked at. As Muro helped organize the factory's workers, he became the {{wp|union representative}} at the factory by a vote of the workers. | |||
(TBC) | Pietro Muro sought to negotiate with the executives regarding payment. (TBC) | ||
==Personal life== | ==Personal life== | ||
Revision as of 01:17, 13 December 2020
His Excellency The Right Honourable Pietro Muro | |
|---|---|
 Pietro Muro, 1984 | |
| 6th President of Imagua and the Assimas | |
| In office 22 March, 1981 – 23 April, 1984 | |
| Prime Minister | Marguerite Ernman |
| Preceded by | Anthony Brockett |
| Succeeded by | Marguerite Ernman |
| 11th Prime Minister of Imagua and the Assimas | |
| In office 23 April, 1976 – 22 March, 1981 | |
| President | Anthony Brockett |
| Deputy | Marguerite Ernman |
| Preceded by | Eric Fleming |
| Succeeded by | Marguerite Ernman |
| Member of Parliament for San Pietro-Mastriano | |
| In office 23 April, 1952 – 22 March, 1981 | |
| Preceded by | Gabino Montani |
| Succeeded by | Lara Levatino |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Pietro Muro 1 September 1906 San Pietro, Assimas, Etruria |
| Died | 14 July 2002 (aged 95) Bronstad, Imagua and the Assimas |
| Resting place | Lundholm Cemetery |
| Nationality | Etrurian (1906-1946) Imaguan (1946-2002) |
| Political party | Democratic Labour Party |
| Spouse | Griffith Ernman |
| Children | 3 |
Pietro Muro (1 September, 1906 - 14 July, 2002) was an Imaguan politician and union leader who served as the eleventh Prime Minister of Imagua and the Assimas from 1976 to 1981, as the sixth President following the death of Anthony Brockett until 1984, and as the local leader of the Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union from 1932 to 1947, and then the Union of Manufacturing Workers, until 1952, when he entered politics.
Born in 1906 to working-class parents, Pietro Muro was forced to terminate his studies in 1918, as his parents could not afford for him to continue his studies at a secondary school. This introduction to factory life led Muro to be involved in the Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union by 1922, which gave him first introduction to politics.
Biography
Early life
Pietro Muro was born on 1 September, 1906, in San Pietro to cabinetmaker Gianluigi Muro and Annagrazia Muro, as the youngest of three children, and the second son. They lived in the neighbourhood of Mastriano, due to its location near the factory where his father worked.
In 1912, he began attending the Mastriano School. Although Muro was an excellent student, due to his parents' financial situation, after completing his elementary school studies in 1918, Muro was forced to drop out and start working at the same factory as his father, in order to help his family "stay under their roof." These circumstances helped make Muro realize that "the current economic order [was] fundamentally unjust," as combined, he, his brother, and his father, only earned "a few florins a week," which was barely enough to stay at their home.
Thus, in 1920, he became interested in affiliating the factory's workers with a trade union, learning about the concept from a close friend of his who worked at the dockyards. Intrigued, he helped organize the factory's workers to form a union branch, which voted to join the Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union in 1921.
Union involvement
By 1922, Pietro Muro became involved in the union branch of the Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union, which operated at the factory that his family worked at. As Muro helped organize the factory's workers, he became the union representative at the factory by a vote of the workers.
Pietro Muro sought to negotiate with the executives regarding payment. (TBC)
Personal life
Political views
For most of his life, Pietro Muro was a democratic socialist, advocating for
However, in the aftermath of both the split of the Democratic Labour Party with Travis Marshall's National Labour Party, and the 1980 recession, Pietro Muro became a neoliberal, with his government delivering the 1981 budget which saw significant government cuts, and with Muro presiding over Ernman's response to the budget.
(TBC)
Religion
Pietro Muro was born and raised as a Solarian Catholic, having been baptized at birth.
(TBC)