Furthermore, the Nazis, despite their name, were a right-wing
fascist organization.
Furthermore, the Nazis, despite their name, were a right-wingThe father of Fascism was a ardent socialist. He was the editor of the largest Socialist publication in his country, if not all of Europe. His belief that in order for socialism to take hold nationally the Socialists needed to abandon their belief neutrality in WWI (because fighting would spark a revolution), he got kicked out of the publication.
fascist organization.
When he continued spreading his beliefs by publishing his own periodical, he got kicked out of the party. While he would go on to persecute Socialists leaders (capitalization here important) because they were a threat to his rise to power, he did not change his overall socialist views.
Furthermore, the Nazis, despite their name, were a right-wingThe father of Fascism was a ardent socialist. He was the editor of the largest Socialist publication in his country, if not all of Europe. His belief that in order for socialism to take hold nationally the Socialists
fascist organization.
needed to abandon their belief neutrality in WWI (because fighting would spark a revolution), he got kicked out of the publication.
When he continued spreading his beliefs by publishing his own periodical,
he got kicked out of the party. While he would go on to persecute Socialists leaders (capitalization here important) because they were a threat to his rise to power, he did not change his overall socialist views.
I suppose you're referring to Georges Valois? He was not a socialist, but could not be openly right-wing without endangering his employment.
I suppose you're referring to Georges Valois? He was not a socialist, bu could not be openly right-wing without endangering his employment.No, I was describing Mussolini himself.
Fascism is basically Socialism with Nationalism mixed in.
Ah, Mussolini was not the "father" of fascism, nor was he socialist. The Italian regime under "Il Duce" was extremely right-wing.
Ah, Mussolini was not the "father" of fascism, nor was he socialist. The Italian regime under "Il Duce" was extremely right-wing.The person I described was indeed Mussolini. He was a member of the Socialist party and rose to become the editor of Avanti! He lost that
job when he advocated for the party abandoning its neutral stance in
WWI, as he believed the war was the way to trigger the socialist revolution. He started publishing his own paper to get his message
across and got kicked out of the party.
socialist, buI suppose you're referring to Georges Valois? He was not a
could not be openly right-wing without endangering his employment.
No, I was describing Mussolini himself.
Ah, Mussolini was not the "father" of fascism, nor was he socialist. The Italian regime under "Il Duce" was extremely right-wing.
Ah, Mussolini was not the "father" of fascism, nor was he socialist. The
Italian regime under "Il Duce" was extremely right-wing.
The person I described was indeed Mussolini. He was a member of the Socialist party and rose to become the editor of Avanti! He lost that job when he advocated for the party abandoning its neutral stance in WWI, as he
believed the war was the way to trigger the socialist revolution. He started publishing his own paper to get his message across and got kicked out
of the party.
socialist. TheAh, Mussolini was not the "father" of fascism, nor was he
Italian regime under "Il Duce" was extremely right-wing.
The person I described was indeed Mussolini. He was a member of thethat
Socialist party and rose to become the editor of Avanti! He lost
job when he advocated for the party abandoning its neutral stance in
WWI, as he believed the war was the way to trigger the socialist
revolution. He started publishing his own paper to get his message
across and got kicked out of the party.
And by WWII, he was a full-blown, far-right-wing fascist.
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