Eco-Totalitarianism vs Eco-Fascism: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "First we need to define what fascism and totalitarianism is. A common example of fascism is what happened in Germany in the 1930's. Fascism often occur when a country suffers and economic disaster like hyperinflation and people lose faith in the ruling power. A sub faction of the ruling power then militarises and performs a coup in order to "''save the sinking ship''". The faction often rises to power via demagoguery of a charismatic leader such as Hitler which appeals t...") |
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== ''What is fascism?'' == | |||
Fascism often occurs when a country suffers and economic disaster and people lose faith in the ruling class. A sub faction of the ruling power forms and militarises to perform a coup in order to "''save the sinking ship''". This faction often rises to power via demagoguery of a charismatic leader. Take for example Germany in the 1930's, hyperinflation caused turmoil, leading to a fraction of the ruling class, the Nazis, to gain power. Hitler, a demagogue spearheaded the gain in popularity of the party by appealing to the primal, emotion instincts of the German populace. | |||
Revision as of 02:02, 22 August 2022
What is fascism?
Fascism often occurs when a country suffers and economic disaster and people lose faith in the ruling class. A sub faction of the ruling power forms and militarises to perform a coup in order to "save the sinking ship". This faction often rises to power via demagoguery of a charismatic leader. Take for example Germany in the 1930's, hyperinflation caused turmoil, leading to a fraction of the ruling class, the Nazis, to gain power. Hitler, a demagogue spearheaded the gain in popularity of the party by appealing to the primal, emotion instincts of the German populace.