francoHFW
Diamond Member
- Sep 5, 2011
- 79,271
- 9,399
Had some socialist policies to produce jobs, but were not democrats and were huge capitalists (they cut union power. Their war economy from the start was not plausible over a long period, as it was dependent on loans and confiscation of jewish assets.Now, I've always been pretty sure that Fascism was a right wing government type. Hitler hated the Jews in large part because they were Marxist, no? It directly opposes liberalism in the way it seeks to run government. Some people on the right seem to think that the authoritarian element that gives the government a lot of power under Fascism automatically makes it a leftist ideology. Is that how it works? Big government automatically means it belongs to the left? Or is it possible that not all right wing ideology calls for tiny government?
Depends on who you ask. If you ask a political scholar, they will tell you that fascism is a far right type of government. If you ask those who write political definitions, they will tell you the same thing.
If you ask a far right conservative, they will tell you fascism is a liberal ideology.
It's really too bad that people don't understand the meanings of what terms actually mean any more.
Nazis were right wing Socialists, while they were indeed Socialists some simple research on the German Labour Front, or Council of Trust proves they were Socialists.
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The Nazis on the other hand supported a massive hierarchy, especially when it came to race, which hierarchy by definition can't be Liberal, nor Left wing.
Furthermore in general the Nazis were very socially Conservative, having a very strict society which enforced social Conservative values.