Is there a chance for fascism to become popular in Europe again? Less than 100 years ago, fascism was quite common in Europe and wasn't necessarily demonised like it is now.
Could European countries democratically decide to adopt fascism again?
>>81435303
it depends on what fascism means to you. it's not exactly a precise term.
I'd say that NK is rather fascist. Is that what you have in mind?
no
>>81435450
>>81435450
Hitlers brand of fascism but without the socialistic tendencies
>>81435752
his mess worked because of the great depression and versailles.
without his military conquests, the workers would have eventually rebelled. the businessmen were happy getting rich. the religions that he was shutting down and replacing with nazism would have been a sticking point as well.
he basically timed everything right is why he "succeeded", but there was nothing sustainable about his dictatorship anymore than any other.
>>81436102
>military conquests
Who's to say we can't have those?
>religions he was shutting down
Is this really necessary for fascism? The Pope are other bishops and cardinals were quite fond of nazi Germany if I'm not mistaken
>>81435752
Fascism was born out of Socialism. The first "fascists" where literally just italian socialists that where pro interventionism
>>81435303
No never. Unless an all out civil war breaks out between muslims and europeans.
If not, then never.
>>81435539
What a disgusting and horrible bitch!
>>81435303
Yes, but it needs rebranding. It can't be called Fascism of National Socialism anything with poor historical context.
>>81435303
Well, it's pretty popular in Turkey ATM
>>81440334
>turkey
>Europe
>>81436566
That makes sense seeing as both opposed the status quo. There was a lot more to early socialism than Marx, though Marx was the most influential socialist.
