"Fascist" Essays and Research Papers

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    October 14‚ 2016 1. What is the Fascist attitude toward pacifism‚ and why? Fascists refuse to be apart of pacifism because they do not believe in the possibility of unity of everlasting peace‚ unlike the pacifists. Fascists feel that those who believe in war and will fight at war are much more honorable than those who do not. 2. In what specific respects does Fascism take issue with Marxism (or “Marxian Socialism”)? Fascism takes issue with Marxism by saying that fascists deny the idea that separate

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    Benito Mussolini Dbq

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    In a fascist state‚ there is a one party authoritarian dictatorship that attempts to control every aspect of the lives of its citizens. Benito Mussolini and his Fascist National Party were relatively successful in establishing fascism within Italy from 1924 to 1943. With the help of Mussolini’s “secret police” (the OVRA)‚ the Fascist National Party-- the “black shirts”-- controlled the economic‚ political‚ and social aspects of society in Italy. One of the many social aspects that was controlled

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    a concept that hard to explain‚ because through the history of fascist countries‚ they were never the same. They have not gotten any similarities ideologies except to be a dictatorship and to be a one party system. Today‚ we are seeing‚ some people are accepting as a ’fascist’ who lived in 1940s and who had liberal and opposed of totalitarianism ideas. A far left are accusing people who are not accepting their ideas of being ’fascist’‚ and also they are always

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    Fascism in Venice

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    to support the growth of the Italian nation. The Fascist Party needed to not only influence the Italian people through propaganda‚ but also gain the support of the Italian nation while challenging the cultural and societal boundaries. In the years between World War I and World War II‚ fascism made attempting strides to try and create an aesthetic visual for the party‚ mainly by intervening in society and culture. All moves made by the fascists with regards to culture appeared to be solely instrumental

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    Principles of Nazism

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    Principles of fascism •Absolute power of the State: The Fascist state is a glorious‚ living entity that is more important than any individual. All individuals are part of the State‚ but the State is greater than the sum of its parts. All individuals must set aside their own needs and supplicate themselves to the needs of the State. There is no law or other power that can limit the authority of the State. •Survival of the fittest: A Fascist state is only as glorious and powerful as its ability to

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    Critical Review of Fascism

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    in other words‚ what constitutes being a fascist party? In order to answer this question he explains that fascism needs to be understood in terms of “its metamorphosis as it moves (sometimes) from theory to movement and then (more rarely) from movement to regime. To demonstrate this‚ Blinkhorn explains the context in which fascism arose‚ further using various case studies he outlines the differences in various right-wing regimes claiming to be “fascist”‚ and at last he analyzes the various interpretations

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    ideology that consists of an all powering totalitarian government‚ which has total control of the people‚ the nation and the economy. The fascist economic system creates an upper class for the owning/ruling class and leaves the working class in a lower state who in turn produce for the elite. To justify themselves as beneficial to the oppressed lower class‚ the fascist installs an extreme sense of Nationalisms and organicism. If these method do not work then force is used. Fascism emerges out of economic

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    Fascism

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    governments that have been called fascist such as Germany under Hitler’s rule and others as well through history. Robbie Gennet tells of the fascist country the United States in his article “What Makes People Susceptible to Fascism”. Elizabeth Nichols types an article “America Is Not Becoming a Fascist State” in response to Gennets article. Both of the articles have valid points but both have holes in their arguments as well. I think the United States is not a fascist country but that it does have a

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    needed to get rid of the socialists. The fascists needed only to organise their party and take advantage of the open opportunity to seize power in Rome. However organisation of the party was no mean feat as it contained many different viewpoints from many members that had been sourced from some of the most extreme and militant movements in Italy. This is the first reason that made Mussolini key to the rise of fascism. He was able to control the Ras (Regional Fascist Leaders) and the organisations that

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    view of fascism A view of fascism can be seen as a blend of nationalism and socialism since there are considerable numbers of concepts which link fascism to those two doctrines. It is certain that fascists have behaved like nationalists or in most cases‚ radical nationalists. First of all‚ fascists love the idea of uniting people into a single entity and revere the idea of nationhood because of its ability of uniting people who enjoy the common circumstances of birth. The Nazi form of fascism in

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