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Fascism
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 Hitlers 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 ultranationalism 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.
1,002 Questions
Which is a characteristic of fascist governments?
Fascism is a radical, authoritarian, nationalist political ideology which strives for many goals, including:
1. Rebuild the nation (politically-associated group) by commitment to the community as an organic entity bounded by collective connexions, such as culture or ethnicity.
2. Creation of a totalitarian, single-party state through mass mobilisation and control of the populace.
3. Promotion of political violence and war as a means to regenerate the national spirit and vitality.
4. Opposition to both economic liberalism and socialism.
What did the word Nazi stand for?
The acronym of the party was NSDAP - National Socialist Deutch Arbeiter Partei - National Socialist German Workers Party. A newspaper first rendered this as Nazi. In Bavaria, a part of southern Germany where the party was started in the largest Bavarian city, Munich, "nazi"was the dimunitive, or nickname, for the name Ignace (Ignatz), and "nazi" also meant "buddy" or "pal". So, this new party was the Nazis, your pals.
In which nation did Francisco Franco lead a Fascist revolution?
In 1936, General Francisco Franco started a revolution in Spain
He (and other army officers) rebelled against the republican Spanish government, which had replaced the Spanish monarchy in 1931. Both Hitler and Mussolini provided military support to Franco. The Soviet Union, however, supported the republican government. The U.S. remained neutral, a position reinforced by the fact that the Neutrality Acts forbade the sale of munitions to either side in the Spanish Civil War. Franco prevailed in 1939.
Who was the leader of fascism?
The term "fascist" derives from the Italian fascism of Benito Mussolini, to mean conservative, authoritarian nationalism, which implied that his movement was also xenophobic and anti-communist. The term was applied to Naziism under Adolf Hitler, and to Francisco Franco of Spain (where the civil war preceded World War II) and to the earlier presidency of Argentina's Jose Uriburu.
Italy, during the 1920s. It soon spread, and throughout the 1930s and 1940s several countries adopted their own unique forms of it (Such as National Socialism in Germany and Falangism in Spain).
How was fascism able to gain power throughout Spain during World War 2?
Nationalist groups were provided weapons by Italy and Germany.
Germany and Italy wanted Fascism to spread and since Francisco Franco was leader of the Falangists (Spanish Fascists) and was trying to spread it.So they basically supplied the Spanish Falangists with weapons and such. After Franco became dictator of Spain, he didn't let Spain join WWII and remained neutral.
What are similarities and differences between communism and fascism?
Communism is a far-left economic/political ideology that believes modern capitalistic society will eventually evolve into a stateless, classless, moneyless society where the workers control the means of production (the means of production being factories, farms, mines, etc). However, in practice, communist countries (an oxymoron right from the beginning) have been authoritarian dictatorships or oligarchies where the workers have had virtually no power whatsoever.
Fascism is a quirky far-right political ideology which posits that modern liberal democracies have become decadent and obsolete, and the nation must be unified and controlled by the State- that is, a powerful central government usually ruled by a dictator. Fascists also tend to be extremely nationalistic and militaristic- they believe violence can be justified, and that war can be useful for strengthening their nation. Interestingly, Fascism strongly opposes communism, but also opposes capitalism and democracy.
What are the beliefs of fascism?
The main Italian and Nazi ideology of Fascism consisted of:
- Fascism is centered on an Ethnic state, where the nation is united by their heritage and looks, and those of un-pure Aryan or Italian heritage were often (in the case of the Nazi) condemned to death for simply existing
- Extreme Nationalism
- Militarism
- Corporatism
- Anti-Communism
It was actually not about the induviduals and was more about the Country as a whole and its defence.
The Italians never put anyone to death because they weren't of Italian heritage. They shunned certain groups but didn't have death camps as the Germans did.
Did Mussolini turn France into a Fascist government?
Mussolini was dictator of Italy. Italy never occupied France. You might be thinking of Germany and Adolf Hitler. Adolf Hitler occupied the north of France and set up a puppet government in the south run by Marshall Petain, Vichy France.
No, France was in charge of it's own government, and was not facist during World War II.
Which political promies made Mussolini and his fascist party popular in the 1920s?
He thought the color Purple was a great accesary to the flag of Berlin. Which caused George Washington Carver to become very upset and drop bombs on Atlanta in 1442 leading to Micheal Jordan signing the Declaration of Independence in September 9th, 1212.
What do HHH stand for when you are talking about Nazi?
It means in Danish "had handling helt" which means "Hate Action Hero" in english
i am quite confident about my answer but i could be wrong
Croatia, Slovakia and Bulgaria were active allies of Nazi Germany.
Nazi hostility to the speakers of Slavonic languages was very flexible.
Fascism was a doctrine of what?
In simplest terms, of the inferiority of the individual to the collective or state. In practice, this translates into vast authority for the Leader of the state. More generally, "fascism" is any action which proceeds from the attitude, "I don't need to hear about your concerns, because I've already decided what's best for all of us."
Which political system emerged directly from World War 1?
What can be described as a new political system that developed after World War 1 was the fascist dictatorship. In this system "pioneered" by Benito Mussolini in Italy, one powerful leader's political party was elected into power, or "muscled" its way into power and outlawed all opposition parties.They often had a para-military support group. In Italy it was the "Black Shirts" and in Germany, Adolph Hitler formed the "Brown Shirts".
Fascist dictatorships appealed to a nation's nationalism and promised to fix the nation's economic problems.
Fascism, also a Spanish political system often flourished when democratic governments failed economically.
Generally speaking, populations that supported fascist governments were not "hate mongers". They overlooked clear violations of normal political practices as a trade off for economic growth and political pride transferred into nationalism.
Fascism (what today’s neo-Nazi groups aim to build) was a mass movement, mainly based on the middle classes. It aimed at smashing democratic rights, particularly working class organisations, and protecting the power of big business. Fascist regimes came to power in Italy in 1922, in Germany in 1933 and in other European countries afterwards. They built up support by a combination of radical (left-wing sounding) rhetoric and playing on prejudices that were already widespread in society. In Germany anti-Jewish (anti-Semitic) prejudice was high before the Nazi Party ever came on the scene, whereas in Italy it wasn’t nearly so strong. Mussolini and his Fascist Party in Italy therefore didn’t use anti-Semitism until very late, when they were relying on Hitler for support during the second world war. In contrast Hitler and the Nazis in Germany consciously promoted anti-Semitism from the beginning, with tragic consequences.
What are the 10 commandments of fascism?
There is no such thing as a "10 commandments of Fascism". It is not a religion. However, if I were to venture a ten commandments of fascism they would be:
- There is no god but the government
- Criticism of the government, its policies, its ideologies, its members, and its values is strictly prohibited.
- National identity is paramount.
- All businesses are required to submit to government production requests.
- All actions must be monitored.
- The military must be expanded and enhanced.
- Minorities must be repressed, extirpated, or exterminated.
- Individual rights must be eliminated.
- Irridentist claims must be validated.
- Families should be incentivized to provide more children.
