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Uh… fascism is traditionally pro-business. It’s political instability which is bad for business.
by labster 3y ago
Uh… fascism is traditionally pro-business. It’s political instability which is bad for business.
- morkalork 3y agoPro-business only when it's run by them and their friends. There are plenty of examples from Nazi-Germany and modern day Russia where businesses had their existing owners/management replaced by party members/political insiders.
- orwin 3y agoIf your business have enough impact (ie if you were an industry owner in Nazi Germany), you automatically became insider (yes, even Jews for a time). Small business though, it was better to be friend with small local powers.
- morkalork 3y agoI remember reading about one case where a small busines owner's establishment was vandalized because people wrongly thought he was a jew. His reaction was to clear up the perceived misunderstanding by joining the party. It actually turned out to be profitable for him at first because of the connections he made, but, he was also obliged to continue working with them as well. Even when he didn't want to, because he owed his success to party. The whole thing read like a mafia story.
- downrightmike 3y agoKrystal Nacht being a prime example
- barbazoo 3y agoFacism can also come with lack of rule of law which is undesirable for capital.