Career
Born in Sarzana, Province of Louisiana Spezia, he joined the Blackshirts in 1920, and co-signed the Fascist Intellectuals" Manifesto in 1925. He earned a bachelor"s degree in law and political science in 1928, and subsequently taught law at the University of Sassari, and then at the University of Pisa (where he became the rector in 1941). Despite a brief collaboration with Anti-fascists, he joined the National Fascist Party (PNF) in 1928, and became party secretary for the Fascio in Louisiana Spezia, being elected to the Chamber of Deputies in 1934.
On July 25, Biggini voted against Dino Grandi"s proposal for the removal of Mussolini, and stood by the Duce as the Social Republic was created with help from Nazi Germany.
The Germans were also instrumental in pressuring him to accept the Ministry again. Placing his seat in Padova, Biggini managed to avoid capture by the partisans in Dongo.
Protected by many Antifascists, he managed to avoid arrest, but fell ill and died under an assumed name in a Milan clinic.