[
You do realize that you can be anti capitalist and socially conservative at the same time, right? Hitler's socialism is not the socialism of friggin' Denmark. Obviously.
I'm not sure what you mean by "conservative"
In the parlance of today, Capitalism and conservatism are one and the same, that is to say the enemy of the Marxist democrats.
The Nazis were exactly what they said they were, Totalitarian Socialists. The desire of the Marxists to claim "they did it tooooo" does not render reality moot.
There is liberty and there is tyranny, the modern conservative is a champion of liberty while the Marxist democrats and their allies in the International Communist community of Soros promote tyranny. Basically, Socialism holds that all things belong to the state, particularly the people.
Denmark is a small, racially and culturally homogeneous state. In small groups where everyone is bought in, socialism has a greater chance of success, even so, Denmark is not what the left claims.
{
Scandinavian Countries Aren’t Socialist
One of the reasons it is incorrect to refer to countries like Sweden as “socialist” is that these countries were once far more progressive than they are now.
The Economist says Sweden was once a “tax-and-spend” economy in which author Astrid Lindgren (of “Pippi Longstocking” fame) was
required to pay more than 100 percent of her income in taxes. This heavily progressive tax rate stunted economic growth, and
Sweden fellfrom the fourth-wealthiest country in the world to the fourteenth-wealthiest country in just 23 years.
The electoral success of moderate and conservative parties throughout Scandinavia is at once a rejection of progressive policies and an endorsement of free markets.
The government recognized the cause of the trouble and instituted several capitalist reforms to resuscitate Sweden’s economy. According to
The Economist, following the success of Sweden’s relatively right-leaning Moderate party, “Swedish GDP is growing strongly, and unemployment is falling. The budget is heading into surplus next year.” The article notes that many Swedes support moderate and right-wing reforms: “The centre-right has made welfare payments less generous, cut taxes for the lower-paid and trimmed the numbers on sickness benefit. Voters seem to approve.” The electoral success of moderate and conservative parties throughout Scandinavia is at once a rejection of progressive policies and an endorsement of free markets in what some consider to be the most progressive region in the world.}
Scandinavia Isn’t A Socialist Paradise