Nazism: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>John Stephenson m (Link) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | {{subpages}} | ||
'''Nazism''' encompases both the [[national socialism]] of the German [[Nazi Party]] of 1920-1945 and more recent [[neo-Nazi]] movements. It includes various works of [[political philosophy]] that guided development, although these often are more individualized writings than well-developed and actionable ideologies. Their common threads tend to be an emphasis on a racial elite (e.g., [[Nazi racial and biological ideology]]), opposition to democracy, and readiness to resort to authoritarian social control and broader violence. | '''Nazism''' encompases both the [[national socialism]] of the German [[Nazi Party]] of 1920-1945 and more recent [[neo-Nazi]] movements. It includes various works of [[political philosophy]] that guided development, although these often are more individualized writings than well-developed and actionable ideologies. Their common threads tend to be an emphasis on a racial elite (e.g., [[Nazi racial and biological ideology]]), opposition to democracy, and readiness to resort to authoritarian social control and broader violence.[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:01, 24 September 2024
Nazism encompases both the national socialism of the German Nazi Party of 1920-1945 and more recent neo-Nazi movements. It includes various works of political philosophy that guided development, although these often are more individualized writings than well-developed and actionable ideologies. Their common threads tend to be an emphasis on a racial elite (e.g., Nazi racial and biological ideology), opposition to democracy, and readiness to resort to authoritarian social control and broader violence.