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Yes I guess nazis were the "most popular fascist nation". Interestingly there were alot of themes in nazi ideology that could almost be considered left-wing. Th
by lazyeye 1y ago
Yes I guess nazis were the "most popular fascist nation".
Interestingly there were alot of themes in nazi ideology that could almost be considered left-wing.
They believed in the dignity of the German working class man for example and that the Jewish people represented big business and were a corruption on society etc.
- const_cast 1y agoOkay, whatever.
- lazyeye 1y agoYep exactly, whatever....
- shadowgovt 1y agoIndeed. Their socialist program was left-wing... But it was socialism only for the people they considered actually people. That'd be the key difference between Nazi beliefs and any modern democratic socialism.
- lazyeye 1y agoSo both different forms of socialism then....
- shadowgovt 1y agoIn the sense that salmon and rat poison are both different sources of vitamin D3, sure.
- lazyeye 1y agoThats a good analogy...they both certainly are poison.
- shadowgovt 1y agoWhat, salmon and rat poison?
- yencabulator 1y agoNow I'm wondering how many micromorts is 1 salmon? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micromort https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micromort
- corimaith 1y agoNew-Left/Progressives are influenced by Carl Schmitt and his views on power that the Right also draws from. It's one of the key distinctions from Liberals who reject him entirely.