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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
Who established a fascist dictatorship in Spain?
he was helped and backed by Germany's Hitler and Italy's Mussolini.
he won because he started fights/rebels/ and tried to take over the government until the government finally gave in and let him win.
What are Fascism and Anti-Semitism?
Nazism' is the name given to the dominant group of fascists who ruled Germany from 1933 to 1945. 'Fascism' is the term used to denote political parties and/or leaders who favor a very strong federal government, extreme control over daily affairs in the governed nation, and little or no public freedom for persons and groups with opposing or even dissenting political views.
How many death camps did the nazi build?
According to research reports, Nazis actually set up 20 000 concentration camps.
Why did the ideology of fascism appel to many italians?
Italians supported fascism because it promoted Italian nationalism and the expansion of Italian territories. They wanted to restore Italy to the place of prominence it held during the time of Ancient Rome.
What is a major difference between communism and fascism?
Capitalism is an economic system where the capital, or means of production (including property and natural resources) is owned and controlled by private citizens. The government's participation in a capitalist economy includes the issuing of money, the supervision of public utilities, and enforcement of private contracts. The main hope for government is to increase efficiency through policies and the prohibition of unfair business practices. However, the concept of capitalism differs vastly from its actual practice.
While analysts and scholars are still unable to define a fascist economy, one may still follow characteristics that fascist countries have shared. Fascist economies oppose international socialism as well as liberal capitalism. The result was a middle ground between the two ideals known as "dirigisme" -- an economic term where the government allows citizens private property and private initiative, but has directive influence and control over production and the allocation of resources. Most fascist movements aim for the elimination of autonomy and discourage international trade (while capitalist and most socialist economies support the latter). Fascist economies are often oppressive and militaristic while encouraging of social and economic inequalities.
Was fascism inevitable for Germany and Italy?
No, it was not.
The two nations could have easily prevented the rise of Adolf Hitler of Germany and Benito Mussolini of Italy, and therefore terminated the rise of fascism in Europe in it's earliest stages.
All European democracies defaulted on their war debts because of the Great Depression. The communist ideology of the Soviet Union created a widespread fear that communism would spread throughout the world, especially during the hard economic times. This caused a general wariness about labor unions and a somewhat conservative bent in public opinion. As for Fascist Germany, Great Britain and France tried the policy of appeasement just before the breakout of the Second World War but that did not work out and both declared war on Germany. The United States remained very much isolationists until the attack on Pearl Harbor by Japan in 1941.
Was the us fascist democratic or communist during world war 2?
These three ideological forced Great Britain to take a stand to prevent their spread. Great Britain had to fight the Axis Powers to make that these ideals did not take over the world.
What color shirts did the Fascists wear?
Hitler's army (the Wehrmacht Heer, the ground component of the Armed Forces) ordinarily wore a field-grey (feldgrau) color uniform. The shirt was a brownish-grey called "mouse grey"; this was not usually visible under the standard high-collared M36 tunic, but could be seen on armored-vehicle crewmen, who wore the double-breasted "Panzer wrap" which had an open collar and lapels and was worn with a black necktie.
German troops in North Africa wore the tropical uniform which was all of an olive color: tunic, trousers, shirt and (theoretically) necktie. The desert sun soon faded everything to a khaki shade.
Of the other branches of the Wehrmacht: the Navy (Kriegsmarine) wore white shirts (officers) and blue-and-white striped shirts (enlisted). The Air Force (Luftwaffe) wore pale blue-grey shirts.
No branch of the Wehrmacht wore the Nazi Party swastika armband.
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Of the Party's own military and paramilitary forces: The SA (Brownshirts) was the original gang of street toughs and bully-boys; they wore tan uniforms which had originated as World War I tropical issue. The SA did wear the swastika armband around the left upper arm.
The SS was originally Hitler's personal bodyguard within the SA: until 1932 they wore the SA brown shirt but with black trousers and kepis. In that year the SS adopted the notorious black uniform- still with a brown shirt. The SS armband featured black stripes above and below the swastika.
Hollywood loves sticking the sinister all-black SS outfit into World War II movies, and is nearly always wrong. Between 1938 and 1940 the SS transitioned to a new uniform in a lighter grey than the Army. The Hakenkreuz armband was not worn with this uniform: it was replaced by the SS eagle worn as a patch on the left sleeve. This SS service dress can be quickly distinguished from the Army's because it had an open collar and tie like its black predecessor; the shirt was white. The Waffen-SS field uniform, however, was just the Army uniform with SS insignia.
How did fascism affect Germany?
Hitler began to rule Germany and almost all the countrys in Europe and any person who was different from him would be killed,sent to a work or death camp,have public humiliation,stay in a ghetto,and who knows what else
These are all known as "end rhymes": accost bossed cost crisscrossed crossed defrost embossed exhaust flossed frost glossed hoarfrost lost sauced star-crossed tossed uncrossed
Tarter sauce
How did France and Britain respond to fascist aggresion during the 1930s?
Their policy was to appease Nazi Germany because they knew that they didn't have the military ability to do anything about Hitler's expansionist plans.
Why did the Nazis make the prisoners run?
They hunted the Jews in order to kill them. Please see related question.
Who was the leader of the Russian Fascist Revolution?
There are three possible answers to this question because there were (at least) three political parties that could be deemed "socialist revolutionaries.
First is the Bolshevik Party. Vladimir Lenin was the chief leader.
Second is the Menshevik faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party. Julius Martov was the chief leader of that party.
Third is the Party of the Socialist Revolutionaries. Victor Chernov was the chief leader of that party.
Most likely this question refers to the Bolshevik Party under Vladimir Lenin, since it is the political party which overthrew the Russian Provisional Government (not the Tsar) in the October Revolution and later became the Communist Party.
How did appeasement aid fascist expansion?
The Treaty of Versaillies reeked havoc on Germany. The government was too weak to deal with it, so more and more people turned to th Fascist Party, also know as the NSDAP and the Nazi Party, because it seemed strong enough to fix Germany.
When did the fascist take power in Italy?
Italy was not led to fascism by Hitler. It was done by Benito Mussolini. Mussolini and Italian Fascist Party came to power in 1922. At the time Hitler was pretty much nobody. Hitler became to rule Germany in 1933. 11 years later.
What did the Nazis believed the Germans were?
The Nazi's believed that every race could be put into a list from best to worst according to Charles Darwin's Theory of Evolution. At the top of the list was the Aryan (white) race. Blond hair, blue Eyes and white skin were seen as being the most superior. While other races were seen as being inferior. Interesting considering Adolf Hitler's Brown hair would put him below people with Blond hair.
Now stop making me do your history homework.
What were Mussolinis ideas of fascism?
Mussolini's ideas of fascism centered around authoritarian nationalism, emphasizing the supremacy of the state over individual interests and the need for a strong, centralized government. He promoted the concept of a totalitarian regime where the state controls various aspects of life, including the economy and culture, to achieve national unity and strength. Additionally, Mussolini advocated for militarism and imperial expansion, believing that a powerful nation must assert itself on the global stage. His vision also included the suppression of political dissent and the promotion of a collective identity based on national pride and cohesion.
Which of these is a difference between nazisum and fascism?
Fascism: The original Fascists were a breakaway faction that disagreed with the Italian Socialist Party about World War I. Benito Mussolini (an influential Socialist leader and writer) and his followers believed that World War I was a great opportunity to unite the people of Italy and take land from Austria that they thought rightfully belonged to Italy. The Socialist Party stood against Italian involvement in the war, as most Socialists and Communists of the time did.
As the War ended and Italy won less Austrian territory than expected, Mussolini's breakaway faction began its rise to power. Their new Fascist Party (named after the "fasces", a symbol used to show the ranks of government officials in the Roman Republic/Empire) emphasized militarism, extreme nationalism, authoritarianism and a general "might makes right" philosophy. They opposed both Communist and Capitalist economics, preferring instead their own form of economy called "Corporatism", where the government breaks the economy into smaller pieces, each controlled by a joint government and private management.
National Socialism, or, more commonly, Nazism: is a sort of political philosophy that pretty closely resembles Fascism. It arose from small extreme right-wing and anti-semitic political parties in Germany after World War I. First and foremost, Nazism emphasized racism, especially anti-semitism. Like Fascism, it also emphasizes militarism, extreme nationalism (although in Nazism's case, "nationalism" is based on races, not countries- "Germans are good, Jews are bad"), authoritarianism, and "might makes right". They twisted existing ideas like Darwinism into new, messed-up ideas, like that it was perfectly OK to wipe out other races because "obviously" German people were better than other people.
Adolf Hitler, the primary leader of Nazism, fully admitted that he didn't care too much about economics, but when the Nazis ruled Germany, their economy largely remained capitalist- although Jews were removed from it, and the Nazis would occasionally take control of businesses and companies when it was convenient for their goals. While Hitler and his Nazi Party were trying to come to power in the 1920's, they did say a lot of things to make themselves sound like they were Socialists- but in reality, they were quietly promising big business owners that it wasn't the case, and once they came to power, they proved it.
The overwhelmingly major difference between the two, as you may have noticed, is race. Nazism was profoundly racist; Fascism was not. Mussolini even criticized Hitler's "pointless racism", and appears to have initially believed Hitler to be a buffoon (and he was not the only person to make that mistake). Only once Hitler's Germany became very powerful and Italy needed allies (they were trying to conquer smaller countries like Albania), did Mussolini join Hitler's side. After World War II started and Italy's military showed itslef to be fairly weak, Germany began to push its lesser partner to adopt racist laws similar to the ones the Nazis had; Italy did so, so by the time the war was coming to an end, Fascist Italy did very closely resemble Nazi Germany.
Which was a part of the Nazis Final solution?
If this is part of a multiple choice question, you forgot to cut+paste the options.
Did the Nazis try to change a prisoners eye color as a threat or something else?
The results from the tests were that there was no functional way to change a person's eye colors without damaging the person's eyes. Of course, the other result from the test was numerous deformed Jewish test subjects for these immoral experiments.
What government did Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy have?
The Italians and the Nazis had a Fascist government or dictatorship,
- the Italians are fascist
- the Germans are another type of fascist only it is called nazism because they are rascist
K.O. Jones
