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re: so protests are starting in Germany..

Posted on 1/10/16 at 8:04 pm to
Posted by Brick67
Member since Oct 2012
1303 posts
Posted on 1/10/16 at 8:04 pm to
quote:

Last time Germany tried right ideology, it wasn't very appreciated by the rest of the world.



The NAZI ideology is a Statist LEFT ideology not a right wing ideology. It is socialism and fascist. Calling them right wing is a myth.
Posted by scrooster
Resident Ethicist
Member since Jul 2012
37785 posts
Posted on 1/10/16 at 8:38 pm to
quote:

The NAZI ideology is a Statist LEFT ideology not a right wing ideology. It is socialism and fascist. Calling them right wing is a myth.


Yes, but the far left wing socialist progressive libtards have been preaching, for seventy years now, that Conservatives are far right wing and far right wing is Nazi.

Dontcha get it? And the dumbasses like the ones in this thread showing their leftardedness believe them.

May the world burn. I'm fine with that at this age and stage. Whatever remains afterwards is good with me one way or the other. It's time for the reset button to be pushed. This crap is so outta hand with the brainwashing and the lies - it would just be better to get it over with quickly rather than having to see this bullshite playout around the world on a daily basis.
Posted by Nuts4LSU
Washington, DC
Member since Oct 2003
25468 posts
Posted on 1/11/16 at 11:00 am to
quote:

The NAZI ideology is a Statist LEFT ideology not a right wing ideology. It is socialism and fascist. Calling them right wing is a myth.


I don't think either side of the political spectrum can completely pin fascism on the other side...

Wikipedia on fascism

quote:

Fascism /'fæ??z?m/ is a form of radical authoritarian nationalism[1][2] that came to prominence in early 20th-century Europe. Influenced by national syndicalism, fascism originated in Italy during World War I, in opposition to liberalism, Marxism, and anarchism. Fascism is usually placed on the far-right within the traditional left–right spectrum


quote:

Fascism was influenced by both left and right, conservative and anti-conservative, national and supranational, rational and anti-rational.[38] A number of historians regard fascism either as a revolutionary centrist doctrine, as a doctrine that mixes philosophies of the left and the right, or as both those things.[39][40] Fascism was founded during World War I by Italian national syndicalists who drew upon left-wing and right-wing political views.

Some scholars consider fascism to be right-wing because of its social conservatism and authoritarian means of opposing egalitarianism.[41][42] Roderick Stackelberg places fascism — including Nazism, which he says is "a radical variant of fascism" — on the political right, explaining that, "The more a person deems absolute equality among all people to be a desirable condition, the further left he or she will be on the ideological spectrum. The more a person considers inequality to be unavoidable or even desirable, the further to the right he or she will be."


quote:

Benito Mussolini in 1919 described fascism as a movement that would strike "against the backwardness of the right and the destructiveness of the left".[47][48] Later, the Italian Fascists described their ideology as right-wing in the political program The Doctrine of Fascism, stating: "We are free to believe that this is the century of authority, a century tending to the 'right,' a fascist century."[49][50] Mussolini stated that fascism's position on the political spectrum was not a serious issue to fascists: "Fascism, sitting on the right, could also have sat on the mountain of the center ... These words in any case do not have a fixed and unchanged meaning: they do have a variable subject to location, time and spirit. We don't give a damn about these empty terminologies and we despise those who are terrorized by these words."


quote:

The accommodation of the political right into the Italian Fascist movement in the early 1920s created internal factions within the movement. The "Fascist left" included Michele Bianchi, Giuseppe Bottai, Angelo Oliviero Olivetti, Sergio Panunzio, and Edmondo Rossoni, who were committed to advancing national syndicalism as a replacement for parliamentary liberalism in order to modernize the economy and advance the interests of workers and common people.[52] The "Fascist right" included members of the paramilitary Squadristi and former members of the Italian Nationalist Association (ANI).[52] The Squadristi wanted to establish Fascism as a complete dictatorship, while the former ANI members, including Alfredo Rocco, sought to institute an authoritarian corporatist state to replace the liberal state in Italy, while retaining the existing elites
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