Hitler's
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Feds Told GM To Drop Pontiac Or No
Bailout, Ex-GM Exec Says
The only official definition of Fascism comes from Benito Mussolini,
the founder of fascism, in which he outlines three principles of a
fascist philosophy.
- 1."Everything in
the
state". The Government is supreme and the country is all-encompasing,
and all within it must conform to the ruling body, often a dictator.
- 2."Nothing
outside the
state". The country must grow and the implied goal of any fascist
nation is to rule the world, and have every human submit to the
government.
Economic
Fascism
Planned Capitalism Lives On
When people hear the word “fascism” they naturally think of its ugly
racism and anti-Semitism as practiced by the totalitarian regimes of
Mussolini and Hitler. But there was also an economic policy component
of fascism, known in Europe during the 1920s and ‘30s as “corporatism,”
that was an essential ingredient of economic totalitarianism as
practiced by Mussolini and Hitler. So-called corporatism was adopted in
Italy and Germany during the 1930s and was held up as a “model” by
quite a few intellectuals and policy makers in the United States and
Europe. A version of economic fascism was in fact adopted in the United
States in the 1930s and survives to this day. In the United States
these policies were not called “fascism” but “planned capitalism.” The
word fascism may no longer be politically acceptable, but its synonym
“industrial policy” is as popular as ever.JUNE 01, 1994 by
THOMAS
J. DILORENZO
- 3."Nothing
against the
state". Any type of questioning the government is not to be tolerated.
If you do not see things our way, you are wrong. If you do not agree
with the government, you cannot be allowed to live and taint the minds
of the rest of the good citizens.
The use of militarism
was
implied only as a means to accomplish one of the three above
principles, mainly to keep the people and rest of the world in line.
Fascist countries are known for their harmony and lack of internal
strife. There are no conflicting parties or elections in fascist
countries. Urban
Dictionary
Nazi Germany was extreme Fascism,
better examples of
fascist countries were Mussolini's Italy, Iraq, Iran, and the
Democrat, or "Progressive," party government that's
emerged in the United States..
Unlike
communism, fascists realized bureaucrats could never make the trains
run
on time. The solution- leave industry in the hands of
businessmen,
but make them do what you want. It's that simple.
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