K9Buck
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- Dec 25, 2009
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- #41
You're being revisionist. You're applying your personal modern day understanding, which is suspect to begin with, to the past.I understand that Hitler hated free-market capitalism and supported the concept of government managing the economy, healthcare, education and virtually everything else under the sun. Hitler certainly wasn't an advocate for limited government. So how did Hitler become "right wing"?
Was not FDR an admirer of another fascist, Benito Mussolini? But Mussolini was, somehow, also "right wing"?
Does being a nationalist render one a fascist? If so, then it would seem that Gandhi and Lincoln were fascists, right? Yea, I didn't think so either.
As far as I can tell, Hitler identifies far more with the modern left than the modern right.
Where am I going wrong?
I don't believe so. There are all sorts of leftists that advocate for the same economic ideals and government management that Hitler embraced. Leftist ideology is the same today as it was a century ago. Is it not?