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Fascism is a form of counter-revolutionary politics that first arose in the early part of the twentieth-century in Europe. ... Fascism is a philosophy or a system of government the advocates or exercises a dictatorship of the extreme right, typically through the merging of state and business leadership, together with an ideology of aggressive nationalism. ... Fascism approaches politics in two central areas, populist and elitist. ... The two most recognized names that go along with Fascism are Italy’s Benito Mussolini and Germany’s Adolf Hitler.
The philosophy of Fascism can be traced to the philosophers who argue that the will is prior to and superior to the intellect or reason. ...
Fascism values human nature in a group for the benefit of the community. ... Fascism seeks to organize an
Thiboutot 3
organization led mass movement in an effort to capture the state power. ...
Fascism’s ideal government would be fashioned around the good of the community or nation. ...
The ideology of Fascism has been identified with totalitarianism, state terror, fanaticism, arranged violence, and blind obedience. ... Despite their two different angles on the use of Fascism Hitler and Mussolini both worked similarly on how they established their principles in the same basic manner. ...
Fascism is an authoritarian political movement that developed in Italy and other European countries after 1919 as a reaction against the profound political and social changes brought about from inflation, and declining social, economic, and political conditions. ... Mussolini said "Fascism, which was not afraid to call itself reactionary…does not hesitate to call itself illiberal and anti-liberal" (Nazi Fascism and
The Modern Totalitarian State) this statement can be easily recognized in the steps that Mussolini took to gain control of Italy. ... Adolf Hitler’s Nazi (National Socialist German Worker’s Party) party is the most recognized example of fascism. ... Unlike fascism, the state was second in importance, behind only racial purity for the nation. ... He used the microphone, radio, and newspaper to create any appearance that fascism will be the new political power in the twentieth century. ... " (Nazi Fascism and the Modern Totalitarian State) He accomplished this feat by use of the microphone, speaking to thousands at one time he was able to rally support for his cause. ... However, one very commonplace aspect about fascism would be its unsympathetic drive to achieve and maintain state power and sovereignty. ...
Fascism and its right wing counterparts have been influencing twentieth century politics in every area. Hitler and Mussolini are perhaps the two most noted people to bring fascism to the forefront of government. Regardless of the power and force fascism has established in the past the same conclusion happens every time, it fails.
Approximate Word count = 2169
Approximate Pages = 8.7
(250 words per page double spaced)
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