Fascism

Both did.

Fascism grew because it is basically extreme nationalists. This would appeal to those who came out strong in World War 1.

Communism also did, for those who lost the war. You see, the citizens of a defeated country feel as though they have been used and not recognized or appreciated. However, if they turn to a communist society, then everyone will be one and will be equally accepted and recognized.

Hope this helps, as I just finished studying World War 1 myself.

The ISBN of The Mass Psychology of Fascism is 0374508844.

the rise of fascism threatens peace and liberty and they killed dogs to show it

No, just World Wars I, and II.

Adolf Hitler

A leader is not chosen in fascist countries but they get power through use of force and end up being dictators.

• it did not reject the Catholic Church
• it was not interested in territorial gain
• it woul not allow socialist ideas to spread

Fascism is NOT a VERB... It is a NOUN! So it does not have a past tense.

Fascism in Spain "spread" through conquest, so General Francisco Franco's ability to mobilize large numbers of soldiers strategically against his Republicanist adversaries was critical in spreading fascism in Spain. Franco's troops both came from the Spanish legions in Morocco and from the assistance of Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy that sent weapons and troops to aid Franco's Nationalists.

Two reasons:

1. People were starting to think democracies were failing.

2. They let the fascists in because they didn't want to let communists in.

In earlier times, <20th Century, fascism was more of an intellectual or philosophic discussion rather than a political persuasion.

In the early decades of the 20th century, a distinct faction was formed specifically to oppose communism, and they adopted the fascisti symbol - a bundle of sticks bound together to symbolize strength in unity. An old Roman device.

This was an avowedly political cause - not just philosophical. They believed actively in totalitarianism - the opposite of that espoused by communism.

The Fascists centered on an Ethnic state, in which they are all united by their heritage and looks. The fascists were very pro-violence, anti-democracy, and anti-communism. Fascism brought a sound economy to Italy during the Depression, but at the cost of freedoms. Fascism is also what many believe contributed to the war to end all wars (but only start WW2)

A fascist government is a strong Dictatorship that stressed nationalism and power. Mussolini and Hitler both used this type of government during World War II.

Nazism is a particular name for the type of fascism that existed in Germany, as a governing force from 1933 to 1945. Fascist regimes take many forms, the fascism of Mussolini's Italy was different than that of Hitler's in Germany. What all fascist governments have in common is a totalitarian system of government where its people have very limited political rights.

The opposite of such a government would be one where citizens vote for public officials and the people have few limits on their social and economic lives. Even if a government is a socialist one, as long as its people have the right to vote for a different governmental systems it is an opposite of a fascist one.

Fascism depends upon three main factors:

# a national condition of moral decline or decadence,

# a strong fascist leadership, and

# the support of a significant part of the population. These three factors/conditions did not exist in Great Britain or France.

See 'Related Link' below

Fascism has several key aspects. They include: Dominance by a dictator - which neither party has Appeals to strident nationalism - certainly more Republican Promotes suspicion or hatred of foreigners and "impure" people within their nation (think Jews in Germany) - if you are aware of freedom fries, border fences, and opposition to gay marriage, than you know which party that sounds like. Now before you accuse me of saying this because I am a Democrat, I should point out that whereas the Republican party is closer to Fascism, the Democratic party is closer to Communism.

popular front

On 12 July 1920, the Commission of Fine Arts was requested by the War Department to render assistance in the design of an insignia for the Militia Bureau. The citizen-soldier is represented by the fasces, denoting the unity of the states, and the eagle represented the Federal Government. The original design and model were made by Anthony de Francisci, the Sculptor, and were approved by the Commission. In memorandum from the Chief of Staff to the Quartermaster General, on the Date of 12 May 1921, the design and model submitted by the Commission of Fine Arts, was adopted and has remained the basic symbolism since 12 May 1921. The Militia Bureau was redesignated as the National Guard Bureau on 15 June 1933, in accordance with Public Law No.64, 73d Congress, and the name of the branch insignia was changed accordingly. http://www.tioh.hqda.pentagon.mil/SealsEmblems/NationalGuardBureau.htm On 12 July 1920, the Commission of Fine Arts was requested by the War Department to render assistance in the design of an insignia for the Militia Bureau. The citizen-soldier is represented by the fasces, denoting the unity of the states, and the eagle represented the Federal Government. The original design and model were made by Anthony de Francisci, the Sculptor, and were approved by the Commission. In memorandum from the Chief of Staff to the Quartermaster General, on the Date of 12 May 1921, the design and model submitted by the Commission of Fine Arts, was adopted and has remained the basic symbolism since 12 May 1921. The Militia Bureau was redesignated as the National Guard Bureau on 15 June 1933, in accordance with Public Law No.64, 73d Congress, and the name of the branch insignia was changed accordingly. http://www.tioh.hqda.pentagon.mil/SealsEmblems/NationalGuardBureau.htm Fasces, from the Latin word fascis, meaning "bundle" symbolize summary power and jurisdiction, and/or "strength through unity" The traditional Roman fasces consisted of a bundle of white birch rods, tied together with a red leather ribbon into a cylinder, and often including a bronze axe (or sometimes two) amongst the rods, with the blade(s) on the side, projecting from the bundle. It was used as a symbol of the Roman Republic in many circumstances, including being carried in processions, much the way a flag might be carried today. Numerous governments and other authorities have used the image of the fasces as a symbol of power since the end of the Roman Empire. It has also been used to hearken back to the Roman republic, particularly by those who see themselves as modern-day successors to the old republic and/or its ideals. Italian fascism, which derives its name from the fasces, arguably used this symbolism the most in the 20th century. The British Union of Fascists also used it in the 1930s. However, unlike (for example) the swastika, the fasces, as a widespread and long-established symbol in the West, have avoided the stigma associated with much of fascist symbolism, and many authorities continue to display them. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fasces#Symbolism

Fascism supports private enterprise. A+

no

Answer this question…Social Darwinism

It was not in a book by Foucault but is called Anti-Oedipus.

don't you mean dictator and no

National Fascist Movement was created in 1923.