Fascism

They both worked in order to take total control. They wanted to rule the country without having anyone step out of line.

1922

Fascism did not take hold in Europe per se, so much as take hold of Germany and Italy. The rise to power of Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini was due to the people of their respective backgrounds. Hitler offered a rebuilding process after the heavy German loses in WWI, as well as more space for the German people. Mussolini also promised many unfulfilled deeds. Lies are, essentially, what brought these men to power. This power was abused and it grew to dictatorship.

In America, the people have the right to vote. The checks and balances, as well as power restrictions on the president have prevented one man from gaining full and unquestionable power in the United States Government.

Not at all

hollacost

i think they defeated them

1915-1945

the threat of terrorism

There is no reason to fear them today however they ran a dictatorship in Germany that simply killed you if you dared publicly disagree with them or if you happened to belong to one of the scapegoat groups like Gypsy's dark people Jews Slavs etc.

Usually there was music playing on the side of the pit where the large quantity of dirt was in the form of a mound obscuring view of the actual executions. The victims were initially brought to this location and forced to undress(sometimes not) and wait while typically small groups were brought around to the actual pit. It is important to note that this form of execution was not widespread due to troop morale issues with executing women and children. The gas vans utilizing redirected exhaust and early carbon monoxide chambers were tested as a grizzly solution to this issue years before the mass executions at camps such as Auschwitz started. Early in the war before the Wansee Conference and during the late war periods in desperation from the impending loss of the war were when these forms of execution were predominately taking place. This is the late period when the Nazis attempted to cover their tracks and exhumed the corpses with the intent of burning the evidence. The victims were brought around to the other side of the pit in small numbers typically and while kneeling near the edge or in the pits were shot in the nape of the neck with a pistol/rifle or they were machine gunned enmasse pending. In the cases of the sondercommandos executed they were so psychologically destroyed they had no feelings on being shot in this manner either at the camps or pits. Of course this was not always the case and there were several uprisings from the sondercommandos at death camps with some being relatively successful, one being Sobibor. Completely horrible and completely atrocious. Sick, twisted and deranged is the only explanation for the mentality of a man wishing to enact this procedure. Pathetic is the man believing orders validates these actions. I don't believe I need to answer the heart of your question. It is fairly obvious what happened once they were in the pit.

Fascism in Europe during the 1920s and 1930s can best be described as a form of totalitarianism. It elevated the state above the individual.

The label respresenting Nazi Germany was the "Swastika" It loks like this: 卍

Because it was a sort of proxy war where the Fascists & Nazis supported the Royalists (Franco's fascist forces) and the Republicans (supporters of the 2nd Spanish Republic, after the king's abdication). The Fascists & Nazis put a lot of force behind Franco (as did a surprising number of Irish fascists), but the Republicans were only "supported" by token Soviet forces & international volunteers (like the Abraham Lincoln Brigades from the USA).

Bear in mind that most of the fascist powers, predominately Hitler, only used the Spanish Civil war to train his military and particularly the Luffewaffe

May, 1945

Hitler Could Had Won The War If He Would Have Kept His Non-Agression Pact In 1941 With The Soviets, Instead He Decided To Invade The Soviet Union Sparking A War With Them, At This Time The Soviets Had A Population Of 140 Million, Germany Had 90 Million. Therefore Stalin Had The Resources To Build A Bigger Army And He Also Had More Easy Access To Oil Than Hitler Did To Fuel His Tanks, Ships, Aircrafts Etc... If Hitler Would Had Used His Military To Focus On Great Britian And The U.S. He Could Had Taken Them Over, Then Rape Their Women To Produce German Hybrids/Semi-Aryans Use Those Rape Childeren To Increase Army By 10x What It Was. Then Focus On Russia And Conquering It.

No thet didn't

Fascism in the 20s/30s was a response to the economic situation after WWI. People followed leaders b/c of economic distress.

The Catholic Church has never supported the Fascists, Nazis or Communists. The Church tends to support democratic forms of government today.

Yes Nazis were born into the group they joined up with a government funded youth group at 7.

the Nazis were racist bastards! that believed if you didnt have blonde hair and blue eyes you were simply no good.They ecspecailly hated Jews(Isrealites).

They still exist today but theyre dwindling numbers don't pose much of a threat.

communism seems to be more concerned with the welfare of the people.

fascism=considers deferences in class

communism=equal class

With its emphasis on nationalism, militarism, traditionalism, anti-communism, and anti-liberalism, Fascism is typically considered to be far right-wing. However, Italian Fascism in particular, did include some leftist elements, so it doesn't always fit easily on the traditional "left vs right" scale.

Fascism is not a political choice, like democracy or communism.

General Francisco Franco became the leader of Spain after winning the Spanish Civil War n 1939. He was not a fascist of the Hitler Mussolini school although he welcomed their support. He was a Spanish Catholic Authoritarian. Franco was first and foremost a Spaniard.

Fascism started with Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini who was an Italian politician who led the National Fascist Party and is credited with being one of the key figures in the creation of Fascism. Fascism included elements of nationalism, corporatism, national syndicalism, expansionism, social progress and anti-communism in combination with censorship of subversives and state propaganda.

Mussolini and the fascists managed to be simultaneously revolutionary and traditionalist because this was vastly different to anything else in the political climate of the time, it is sometimes described as "The Third Way". The Fascisti, led by one of Mussolini's close confidants, Dino Grandi, formed armed squads of war veterans called Blackshirts (or squadristi) with the goal of restoring order to the streets of Italy with a strong hand. The blackshirts clashed with communists, socialists and anarchists at parades and demonstrations; all of these factions were also involved in clashes against each other. The government rarely interfered with the blackshirts' actions, owing in part to a looming threat and widespread fear of a communist revolution. The Fascisti grew so rapidly that within two years, it transformed itself into the National Fascist Party at a congress in Rome. Also in 1921, Mussolini was elected to the Chamber of Deputies for the first time. In the meantime, from about 1911 until 1938, Mussolini had various affairs with the Jewish author and academic Margherita Sarfatti, called the "Jewish Mother of Fascism" at the time.