Who was the Founder of The Fascist Party?
musolini,may be before may be leter,no know you life history
What was the core belief of the National Fascist Party of Italy?
that a government should take the form of a military Dictatorship
that a government should take the form of a military dictatorship
Who was the Fascist dictator of Spain from 1938-1975?
General Francisco Franco Bahamonde, normally just called Franco.
Who was the first fascist leader in history?
Although one thinks of Fascism in relation to World War II, Fascism has also occurred in other countries. Lawrence Dennis, Elizabeth Diling, and Gerald Winrod are historical fascist figures.
Fascism is a variant of extreme corporatist nationalism headed by an authoritarian leadership and is usually classified as a far-right political theory. It originated in Italy under Mussolini and Hitler's Nazism is a variant of Fascism. Fascist movements shared certain common features, including the veneration of the state, a devotion to a strong leader, and an emphasis on ultra-nationalism and militarism. Fascism views political violence, war, and imperialism positively and it asserts that stronger nations have the right to expand their territory by displacing weaker nations since the national race was in perpetual conflict with other nations and races. It also argues that corporations should be able to maintain independence from direct government control (in contrast to communism), but that these privately-owned and run corporations should work in tandem with government interests.
A number of conservative ideologues will argue that all totalitarian ideologies are left-wing and, therefore, fascism is left-wing, but this ignores that the left/right distinction is a distinction of governmental values, not a distinction of the strength of government.
No. "Fascist" is what Democrats call Republicans. The Clintons are closer to socialists.
What leader is most closely associated with the rise of fascism in Italy prior to World War 2?
Benito Mussolini became the dictator of Italy in the Twenties and he was finally killed by the Italians during World War 2. 1945 I believe.
How did fascist regimes gain the support of their populations?
By taking advantage of a failing system of government fascist regimes can take control. The people wanted something better and the Fascists promised so much as well as portrayed a strong leadership image. People always want to look to a strong leader. If people feel that there is an emergency, they will do almost anything to keep the unthinkable from happening
Is North Korea Fascist or Communist?
They have a mix of both extreme Nationalism (Neo-Fascism) and Stalinism.
Why did fascism differ from communism?
Communism requires a government-controlled command economy, while fascism does not.
It's tough to answer whether it's good or bad, as with all ideologies it has its bad sides and good sides (which is often neglected in this case due to it being associated with intolerance).
Fascism is supposed to be a movement that combines the best of the capitalist system and the socialist one. It is authoritarian and nationalistic in nature, however while nationalistic it isn't racist in most cases, nazism is a unique form of fascism that blends the fascist system with biological racism. This is where most people get it wrong, fascism is monocultural, not necessarily monoracial.
Fascism is good to get the economy running, much more efficient than democracies, however at the cost of personal freedom, since Fascism puts the state before the person, and only those who contribute to the state get the benefits. It recognizes the struggle between classes however unlike communism it does not try to destroy the classes, instead it seeks to find a common ground between the rich, middle and poor. It's run by a single party and it's leader who has almost absolute power, however he is limited due to the fact that he needs to rule in the interest of the entire party.
I hope this cleared it up
What are good examples of fascisim in history?
Fascism is described as having the thought that one is superior to all others. An example of fascism could be seen during the Nazi time period in Germany. Adolf Hitler was a prime example of a fascist person.
Did Henry Ford support the Nazis?
Did he? To answer that question search Google and read the articles. Make up your own mind as to how much support he gave the Nazi's.
After 23 March 1933 most laws were simply made by decree: that is, Hitler simply signed an order. Sometimes, for propaganda purposes, 'major' laws were passed by the Reichstag. However, as all parties other than the Nazis were banned in May 1933, Germany was a one-party state. They didn't even bother to take a vote in the Reichstag after that: laws were passed 'by acclamation': wild cheering was taken to mean the law was passed.
What was not allowed in fascism?
There have been more than one version of fascism in the 20th Century. The most common elements of most fascist governments have been:
A. Lack of a free press;
B. One party rule;
C. An oligarchy of people associated with the normal fascist position of dictator;
D. Restrictions on industry and service;
E. A strong military; and
F. A "secret" police force to ensure that opposition to the fascist regime remains in power.
These are the common traits of a fascist regime. There are specific traits related to individual regimes. The above answer does not cover these as it's to versified.
What are the differences between the rise of fascism in Germany and Italy?
There were a lot of differences (especially in the beginning before Italy became dependent upon their alliance with Germany and changed to be more Nazi-like). In fact, Nazism and fascism are quite different. Nazism is basicly Hitler's racist ideas draped in with some fascist polices and ideas to make them seem more like a philosophy. But three glaring differences were: 1) Fascism was not racist or anti-Semetic (e.g. the Italian Fascist party had a higher percentage of Jews in it than the general population of Italy; Fascism considered "race" to be a matter of culture, not biology. Looking at race this way, white, black, American Indian, Hispanic and Asian Americans are all of the same "race" because they share the same culture.) 2) Nazism developed and stressed the Fuehrerprinzip (Leader-Principle). This said, in essence, that the Leader was the country. Only he could interpret what the country wanted/needed. His words was in effect law; and his opinion was truth. Fascism, although it did stress a powerful Government, did not put that sort of emphasis on a single person. (But that was definitely changeing by the end of the war.) 3) As stated above, Nazism developed out of Hitler (and others of course) racist ideals and concept that race and race-competition drove history. Fascism, on the other hand, developed out of socialist-anarchism.
What is the major tenet of fascism?
Private ownership of industry and business remains in place,but is very restrictively controlled by the government,which usually results in lower productivity.
yes, but only normal wages, the same as they would have been paid had they not killed.
______________
Usually, the killers at extermination camps were paid extra in fact. It was recognized as disgusting work.
It strengthened them because people felt a stronger government could improve the economy.