Supremacism In Ww2
Supremacist nationalism was unsuccessful in the aftermath of World War II because the actualization of newer and more self-supporting empires proved to be unattainable.
Supporters of democratic capitalism and communist modernity were troubled by the political ideologies of Germany, Italy, and Japan. Both capitalist and communists joined together to put an end to the supremacist-nationalist countries. The United States, Great Britain, France, and the Soviet Union essentially showed to the world that democracy and communism were superior, and that supremacist nationalism was essentially against modernity, aiming for an political model that "hearkened back to a simpler, reimagined past".
Supporters of democratic capitalism and communist modernity were troubled by the political ideologies of Germany, Italy, and Japan. Both capitalist and communists joined together to put an end to the supremacist-nationalist countries. The United States, Great Britain, France, and the Soviet Union essentially showed to the world that democracy and communism were superior, and that supremacist nationalism was essentially against modernity, aiming for an political model that "hearkened back to a simpler, reimagined past".