What Fascism Is and What It Isn't

He invented another flavor of socialism, moron. You proved exactly nothing.
Mussolini rejected egalitarianism, a core doctrine of socialism.[8] He was influenced by Nietzsche's anti-Christian ideas and negation of God's existence.[42] Mussolini felt that socialism had faltered, in view of the failures of Marxist determinism and social democratic reformism, and believed that Nietzsche's ideas would strengthen socialism. While associated with socialism, Mussolini's writings eventually indicated that he had abandoned Marxism and egalitarianism in favor of Nietzsche's übermensch concept and anti-egalitarianism.[42]
 
Mussolini rejected egalitarianism, a core doctrine of socialism.[8]
No it isn't. It's a core doctrine of Marxism.

He was influenced by Nietzsche's anti-Christian ideas and negation of God's existence.[42] Mussolini felt that socialism had faltered, in view of the failures of Marxist determinism and social democratic reformism, and believed that Nietzsche's ideas would strengthen socialism.
Karl Marx was the big fan of Nietzche

While associated with socialism, Mussolini's writings eventually indicated that he had abandoned Marxism and egalitarianism in favor of Nietzsche's übermensch concept and anti-egalitarianism.[42]

Prove it.
 
No it isn't. It's a core doctrine of Marxism.


Karl Marx was the big fan of Nietzche



Prove it.
I doubt Marx was fan of Nietzhe, because Marx lived from 1818 to 1883, and Nietzhe was born in 1844. Marx was likely too old or passed away by the time Nietzhe works were known.

and on Mussolini favored Nietzsche , if you click on the 42 reference, it takes you to the book Nietzsche, Godfather of Fascism?
 
Fascism is a far-right, authoritarian, ultranationalist political ideology and movement,[1][2][3] characterized by a dictatorial leader, centralized autocracy, militarism, forcible suppression of opposition, belief in a natural social hierarchy, subordination of individual interests for the perceived good of the nation and race, and strong regimentation of society and the economy.[2][3]

As it relates to business, here's how it intersects....

  1. Major Italian groups politically on the right, especially rich landowners and big business, feared an uprising by groups on the left, such as sharecroppers and labour unions.[67] They welcomed Fascism and supported its violent suppression of opponents on the left.[68] The accommodation of the political right into the Italian Fascist movement in the early 1920s created internal factions within the movement.
  2. The ANI held ties and influence among conservatives, Catholics, and the business community.[108] Italian national syndicalists held a common set of principles: the rejection of bourgeois values, democracy, liberalism, Marxism, internationalism, and pacifism, and the promotion of heroism, vitalism, and violence.[109] The ANI claimed that liberal democracy was no longer compatible with the modern world, and advocated a strong state and imperialism. They believed that humans are naturally predatory, and that nations are in a constant struggle in which only the strongest would survive.[110]
  3. In 1920, militant strike activity by industrial workers reached its peak in Italy and 1919 and 1920 were known as the "Red Year" (Biennio Rosso).[136] Mussolini and the Fascists took advantage of the situation by allying with industrial businesses and attacking workers and peasants in the name of preserving order and internal peace in Italy.[137]
  4. Historian Stanley G. Payne says: "[Fascism in Italy was a] primarily political dictatorship. ... The Fascist Party itself had become almost completely bureaucratized and subservient to, not dominant over, the state itself. Big business, industry, and finance retained extensive autonomy, particularly in the early years. The armed forces also enjoyed considerable autonomy. ... The Fascist militia was placed under military control. ... The judicial system was left largely intact and relatively autonomous as well. The police continued to be directed by state officials and were not taken over by party leaders ... nor was a major new police elite created.
  5. Due to the worldwide depression, Mussolini's government was able to take over most of Italy's largest failing banks, who held controlling interest in many Italian businesses.
  6. Source: Fascism - Wikipedia

It isn't what some have been pretending it to be of late.

Let's go deeper. There's a political party in America who's members are characterized by the belief in at least 2 or more of the following...
  • Ultranationalist
  • Militarism
  • Forcible suppression of opposition
  • Belief in a natural social hierarchy
  • Subordination of individual interests for the perceived good of the nation and race
  • Strong regimentation of society and the economy

Anyone care to guess which American political party that is?!??
Fascists are leftists, even Poopeypants knows that goofus.
 
Mussolini rejected egalitarianism, a core doctrine of socialism.[8] He was influenced by Nietzsche's anti-Christian ideas and negation of God's existence.[42] Mussolini felt that socialism had faltered, in view of the failures of Marxist determinism and social democratic reformism, and believed that Nietzsche's ideas would strengthen socialism. While associated with socialism, Mussolini's writings eventually indicated that he had abandoned Marxism and egalitarianism in favor of Nietzsche's übermensch concept and anti-egalitarianism.[42]
Mussolini was against Marxism, not socialism, you fucking dumbass. He was still a leftist who opposed the free market
 
Mussolini was against Marxism, not socialism, you fucking dumbass. He was still a leftist who opposed the free market
youre replying to a post with a bunch of references to the claims, without providing any references of your own claims.

Mussolini abandoned egalitarianism in favor of ubermensch.
 
Ask Italy and Germany in the early 1930s how wonderful Fascism was...then fast forward to 1945 and ask them again
 
youre replying to a post with a bunch of references to the claims, without providing any references of your own claims.

Mussolini abandoned egalitarianism in favor of ubermensch.
I don't waste my time looking up references to debunk leftwing lies. Nothing is easier than making up bullshit.
 
Fascists are leftists, even Poopeypants knows that goofus.

No they are not. Right wing is in the definition.
Mussolini was against Marxism, not socialism, you fucking dumbass. He was still a leftist who opposed the free market

But you said socialism is communism. Well communism is Marxism. This is the problem with your posts. You change your definitions so you can connect Democrats to every despot who ever lived, and continue to pretend that the right is not just as murderous and bloody as the extreme left.
 
I don't waste my time looking up references to debunk leftwing lies. Nothing is easier than making up bullshit.
A girlfriend of Mussolini, Margherita Sarfatti,[14] who was Jewish, relates that Nietzsche virtually was the transforming factor in Mussolini's "conversion" from hard socialism to spiritualistic, ascetic fascism,:[15] "In 1908 he presented his conception of the superman's role in modern society in a writing on Nietzsche entitled, "The Philosophy of Force."
 

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