a2 govt. and politics fascism in the 21 century
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This document discusses the potential for fascism to reemerge in the 21st century. It examines Ernst Nolte's theory of fascism's "Gotterdammerung" or twilight in the postwar period. It also analyzes how globalization, multiculturalism, and post-industrial social structures influence the forms and prospects of modern neo-fascist and fascist-adjacent groups, and whether fascist principles can truly accommodate liberal democracy.
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While fascism in Italy and Germany shared some common values, there were also differences between them. Both regimes aimed for totalitarian control over public and private life, with an unmediated relationship between the leader and people. However, Italian fascism pursued a corporatist "third way" model and viewed itself as modernizing, while German fascism emphasized racial theories and an anti-Semitic, expansionist form of nationalism seeking "living space" for the Aryan race.Recently uploaded (18)
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a2 govt. and politics fascism in the 21 century
- 1. Fascism in the 21st Century Thursday 27 March 2008
- 5. Lessons of inter-war period
- 6. End of the Cold War
- 11. What kind of fascism do modern fascist-type parties and groups espouse?
- 12. 'Neofascist'
- 14. What are the prospects for neo-fascism?
- 15. Can fascist principles accomodate liberalism?
- 16. Is any fascist accomodation with liberal democracy tactical?