Jump to content

Fascism: Difference between revisions

From The Austrian Economics Wiki, the global repository of classical-liberal thought
Matthew (talk | contribs)
create
 
+links
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Fascism''' is an authoritarian, collectivist [[ideology | political ideology]] which stresses the importance of the national interest over the rights of individuals.<ref>Higgs, Robert. "Crisis and Leviathan", February 1995, page 241.</ref> However, while a collectivist ideology, fascism attempts to preserve private property rights and some of the benefits associated with such rights, such as the profit motive, but only when they do not come into conflict with what the political authorities deem to be the national interest.<ref>Twight, Charlotte. "America's Emerging Fascist Economy", 1975.</ref>
'''Fascism''' is an authoritarian, collectivist [[ideology | political ideology]] which stresses the importance of the national interest over the rights of individuals.<ref>Higgs, Robert. "Crisis and Leviathan", February 1995, page 241.</ref> However, while a collectivist ideology, fascism attempts to preserve private property rights and some of the associated benefits, such as the profit motive, but only when they do not come into conflict with what the political authorities deem to be the national interest.<ref>Twight, Charlotte. "America's Emerging Fascist Economy", 1975.</ref>


==References==
==References==
Line 5: Line 5:


==Links==
==Links==
* {{md|5963|The Vampire Economy and the Market|Ben O'Neill|March 2012}}
* [http://mises.org/freemarket_detail.aspx?control=507 Nazism is Socialism] by Adam Young, September 2001
* {{wplink}}
* {{wplink}}
{{See also|Inflation in Nazi Germany}}


[[Category:Concepts]]
[[Category:Concepts]]
{{Stub}}
{{Stub}}

Latest revision as of 16:24, 22 March 2012

Fascism is an authoritarian, collectivist political ideology which stresses the importance of the national interest over the rights of individuals.[1] However, while a collectivist ideology, fascism attempts to preserve private property rights and some of the associated benefits, such as the profit motive, but only when they do not come into conflict with what the political authorities deem to be the national interest.[2]

References

  1. Higgs, Robert. "Crisis and Leviathan", February 1995, page 241.
  2. Twight, Charlotte. "America's Emerging Fascist Economy", 1975.

Links