2 ms·

While racial supremacism and facism obviously work well together (especially if you can confuse racial identity with national identity), they aren't actually re

by a1369209993 6y ago

While racial supremacism and facism obviously work well together (especially if you can confuse racial identity with national identity), they aren't actually related and King only seems to support the former. He seems like a rather revolting person from what I bothered to read of the Wikipedia page, but I don't see anything to support "the Republican has many fascists", unless you're going by a suffiently broad definition of "facist" as to include most of the US congress, Democrat or Republican, which doesn't seem to be what you're asserting.

sudosysgen 6y ago
Racial supremacy leads to the conclusion that fixing America requires the removal of lesser classes. Steve King vocally advocates for the theory of White Genocide, according to which some group is attempting to import racially inferior people in order to dilute and genetically ruin the white race and this country. The only logical conclusion from these beliefs is ethnic cleansing, there is no other. It is fascist. Moreover, I don't need to speculate; Steve King has voiced support for Viktor Orban, who ran on an ethno-nationalist platform to destroy Hungarian democracy. If you want to know just how hard this goes into the Republican Party, do some research on QAnon. Go to the website from which this theory came from, 8kun.top . Go to the board /pnd/, and /qresearch/ and tell me what you see. This is where the theories that multiple people in the Republican Party openly subscribe to come from. But of course, their support for the theories of White Genocide, the Confederate imagery (the Confederate state that, by the way, did explicitly merge racial identity with national identity) is more than enough to draw conclusions. I don't think this is an unreasonable definition of fascism. The Italian fascists weren't even this racist.

2 ms·

While racial supremacism and facism obviously work well together (especially if you can confuse racial identity with national identity), they aren't actually re

by a1369209993 6y ago

sudosysgen 6y ago
Racial supremacy leads to the conclusion that fixing America requires the removal of lesser classes. Steve King vocally advocates for the theory of White Genocide, according to which some group is attempting to import racially inferior people in order to dilute and genetically ruin the white race and this country. The only logical conclusion from these beliefs is ethnic cleansing, there is no other. It is fascist. Moreover, I don't need to speculate; Steve King has voiced support for Viktor Orban, who ran on an ethno-nationalist platform to destroy Hungarian democracy. If you want to know just how hard this goes into the Republican Party, do some research on QAnon. Go to the website from which this theory came from, 8kun.top . Go to the board /pnd/, and /qresearch/ and tell me what you see. This is where the theories that multiple people in the Republican Party openly subscribe to come from. But of course, their support for the theories of White Genocide, the Confederate imagery (the Confederate state that, by the way, did explicitly merge racial identity with national identity) is more than enough to draw conclusions. I don't think this is an unreasonable definition of fascism. The Italian fascists weren't even this racist.