His belief that everyone should exist for the benefit of the state was just a means of extreme nationalism and his desire to avenge WWI.
Makes sense to me, explain why there should be benefits to Capitalists, or Communists who tend to f*ck up the state?
We don't want Communists producing junk products they cut corners on to benefit their own wealth.
We don't want Capitalists producing junk products they cut corners on to benefit their own wealth.
You do realize that saying that communists do things for their own wealth is a contradiction of terms, right?
If they're doing it for their own wealth, then they are not really communists.
It seems strange that you say that everyone existing for the benefit of the state make sense to you.
Apparently, you are not American if you believe that. America is founded on respect for the individual.
The Communist authorities often ended up wealthy, the masses not so much.
This is news to you?
I don't really consider myself American, I consider myself more Polish.
But, I do openly critique the traitorous, or disgusting behavior of many Individualists.
With that said, the Founding Fathers were actually White Supremacists for a White country, who were for Corporation regulations.
In this sense, I'm far more American than most.
I don't think the Founder's who owned slaves were for Individual Liberty of slaves, now do you?
In fact, come to think about it, only educated, and free White men were even allowed to vote for the longest time here.
Yeah, that's so for Individual freedom.
Hypocrites and liars may have become wealthy pretending to be communists, but true communists (and I doubt there have been many), wouldn't make personal gain. I guess that's why communism was such a failure - very few actually believed in it.
There was always a fight over slavery in America, but the economy was too dependent on it. Many knew it was wrong and were trying to change it. In the end the U.S. government went to war with it's own people to stop it.
The fact is that the early America society was born out of the British colonial society. The laws were set by the King. They could not change every aspect of the society the instant we became independent. Trying some form of democracy - a government without a monarchy was risky enough. Many thought it would fail.
So even if the founding fathers did not set up a Utopian democracy from day one, they did set the principals that would eventually transform the country towards a more Utopian democracy. We are still undergoing that process - it's just a shame that so many 'Americans' are constantly fighting to stop that process!
The nation of the Founding Fathers, would be more, or less akin to many Arab nations of yesterday, and sometimes today, in the sense that Women couldn't vote, and were treated as second class citizens, as would non-Anglos be treated poorly in the early U.S, kind of like non-Muslims are treated poorly in many Arab nations, and Blacks were kept as slaves which is sometimes true in some Arab nations in modern times such as Mauritania in recent years, or Darfur, and yes not long ago many others.
Then there's the fact that the Founding Fathers were for Corporate regulations, in the sense that the Corporations were issued Corporate charters every 25 - 30 years roughly, and they could revoke them, and Corporations couldn't buy stock in other corporations, or Corporations couldn't give campaign contributions to politicians, and the Corporate charter could only deal in one commodity, etc, etc.
The Founding Fathers weren't Capitalists.
The Founding Fathers were also Isolationists, against big military, heck Jefferson was initially against a standing military even.
To say the Founding Fathers represent modern Americans well, if at all, is simply not an accurate statement.
The Founding Fathers would find more in common with the Fascists, and the Islamist's rather than with modern America which is far to the Liberal, Left, and Individualist in comparison.
In that sense, yes I'm more like the Founding Fathers than most Americans.