Political Parties & Movements
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The document summarizes several political ideologies including socialism, communism, fascism, and the Nazi party. Socialism advocates for public or worker ownership of resources and equal access for all, while communism involves a classless society with common ownership and government control of industries. Fascism believes nations are in conflict and only the strong survive, supporting authoritarian single-party states. The Nazi party formed in Germany in 1919 and was a totalitarian form of fascism led by Hitler that emphasized social Darwinism, anti-Semitism, and expanding into Russia. The Green Movement emerged in the early 1980s focused on environmental protection.
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Mussolini rose to power in 1922 in Italy and established a fascist government, becoming Italy's dictator. He published the Doctrine of Fascism in 1932, outlining his vision for a militaristic and authoritarian Italian state. The Fascist Decalogue further emphasized fascist principles like putting the state and military above all else. Mussolini led Italy into World War 2 as allies with Nazi Germany. His death in 1943 ended fascism in Italy and the country switched sides to the Allies.
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Fascist regimes arose in Italy and Germany in the early 20th century led by Mussolini and Hitler respectively. Both dictators rose to power by exploiting economic instability, popular discontent over territorial losses after WWI, and promoting nationalist, anti-Semitic, and authoritarian ideologies. Their regimes established totalitarian control and aggressively expanded territory through military force, until they were eventually defeated during World War II as Germany and Italy fell to the Allied powers.
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1. During the 1930s, new political ideologies like communism, Nazism and fascism gained increasing influence in Europe. These ideologies emphasized extreme nationalism and state control over individual rights.
2. Totalitarianism is a form of government that establishes complete control over all aspects of society. Totalitarian states are highly nationalistic, use strict laws and censorship, and are led by a single authoritarian dictator.
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George Orwell was an English novelist and journalist known for his work Nineteen Eighty-Four, published in 1949. The novel depicts a dystopian totalitarian society under complete government control. Totalitarianism attempts to assert total control over citizens' lives through coercion and repression, suppressing individual freedom and traditional institutions. Orwell's work was influenced by his experience of totalitarian regimes in Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia during World War II and was a warning about their dangers.
Facism
Fascism is a totalitarian philosophy that glorifies the state and assigns it control over all aspects of national life. Fascism emerged in post-WWI Italy in response to nationalism, socialism, and fears of social disorder. Benito Mussolini founded the fascist movement and rose to power as Prime Minister in 1922, establishing a dictatorship and cult of personality around himself. Mussolini imposed a totalitarian regime through propaganda, indoctrination of youth, and suppression of dissent. However, fascism in Italy lacked the effectiveness of other totalitarian states and compromised with existing power structures like the Catholic Church.
The affinity of liberalism with fascism
In the same way that there was an affinity between liberalism and dictatorship, as happened in France with Bonaparte, the same happens between liberalism and fascism, which are not strictly the same, but there is no insurmountable wall among them either. Among them, there are more points of convergence than of divergence. This was evidenced by the rise of fascism in Italy in the 1920s and Nazism in Germany in the 1930s that were supported by liberals. Liberals legitimized both fascism and Nazism with liberal-inspired policies in their dictatorships.
The triumph of fascism
The document summarizes the rise of fascism in Europe in the early 20th century, focusing on Benito Mussolini in Italy and Adolf Hitler in Germany. It describes how both leaders rose to power by appealing to nationalist pride and exploiting economic hardship. They established totalitarian dictatorships that suppressed opposition and individual freedoms. The Nazis in particular enacted racist laws against Jewish citizens and violently attacked Jewish communities after coming to power.
A1
Anarchism is a political philosophy that advocates a stateless society based on non-hierarchical free associations. Anarchists believe that political authority, especially in the form of the state, is both evil and unnecessary. While anarchism first emerged in the late 19th century, elements of anarchist thought can be found in ancient Greek and Chinese writings. Notable famous anarchists include Emma Goldman, Mikhail Bakunin, Henry David Thoreau, and Pyotr Kropotkin. There are two main anarchist traditions - collectivist anarchism which stresses social equality and ownership, and individualist anarchism which is based on individual sovereignty and non-interference in personal freedom and market activities.
Fascism B
1. During the 1930s, new political ideologies like communism, Nazism and fascism gained increasing influence in Europe. These ideologies emphasized extreme nationalism and state control over individual rights.
2. Totalitarianism is a form of government that establishes complete state control over all aspects of society. Totalitarian states are highly nationalistic, use strict laws and censorship, and are led by a single authoritarian dictator.
3. While different in their economic theories, both fascism and communism exhibited totalitarian behaviors like censorship, propaganda, and one-party rule when implemented by leaders like Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin.
Fascism B
1. During the 1930s, new political ideologies like communism, Nazism and fascism gained increasing influence in Europe. These ideologies emphasized extreme nationalism and state control over individual rights.
2. Totalitarianism is a form of government that establishes complete state control over all aspects of society. Totalitarian states are highly nationalistic, use strict laws and censorship, and are led by a single authoritarian dictator.
3. While different in their economic theories, both fascism and communism exhibited totalitarian behavior with nationalist propaganda, secret police forces, and total state control when implemented by leaders like Hitler in Nazi Germany and Stalin in the Soviet Union.
Fascism B
1. During the 1930s, new political ideologies like communism, Nazism and fascism gained increasing influence in Europe. These ideologies emphasized extreme nationalism and state control over individual rights.
2. Totalitarianism is a form of government that establishes complete control over all aspects of society. Totalitarian states are highly nationalistic, use strict laws and censorship, and are led by a single authoritarian dictator.
3. While different in their economic theories, both fascism and communism exhibited totalitarian behaviors, with Nazism being the most extreme form of fascism and incorporating racist and anti-Semitic elements. The Nazis established total control over all aspects of German society through the Gestapo, SS, and SA paramilitary
Fascism B
1. During the 1930s, new political ideologies like communism, Nazism and fascism gained increasing influence in Europe. These ideologies emphasized extreme nationalism and state control over individual rights.
2. Totalitarianism is a form of government that establishes complete state control over all aspects of society. Totalitarian states are highly nationalistic, use strict laws and censorship, and are led by a single authoritarian dictator.
3. While different in their economic theories, both fascism and communism exhibited totalitarian behaviors like censorship, propaganda, and one-party rule when implemented by leaders like Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin.
Fascism B
1. During the 1930s, new political ideologies like communism, Nazism and fascism gained increasing influence in Europe. These ideologies emphasized extreme nationalism and state control over individual rights.
2. Totalitarianism is a form of government that establishes complete state control over all aspects of society. Totalitarian states are highly nationalistic, use strict laws and censorship, and are led by a single authoritarian dictator.
3. While different in their economic theories, both fascism and communism exhibited totalitarian behaviors like censorship, propaganda, and one-party rule when implemented by leaders like Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin.
Fascism B
1. During the 1930s, new political ideologies like Communism, Nazism and Fascism gained increasing influence in Europe. These ideologies emphasized extreme nationalism and state control over individual rights.
2. Totalitarianism is a form of government that establishes complete state control over all aspects of society. Totalitarian states are highly nationalistic, use strict laws and censorship, and are led by a single authoritarian dictator.
3. While different in their economic theories, both Communism under Stalin and Fascism under Mussolini and Hitler exhibited totalitarian behaviors with strict state control and emphasis on nationalism. Nazism in particular promoted racist beliefs in Aryan supremacy and anti-Semitism.
Fascism B
1. During the 1930s, new political ideologies like communism, Nazism and fascism gained increasing influence in Europe. These ideologies emphasized extreme nationalism and state control over individual rights.
2. Totalitarianism is a form of government that establishes complete state control over all aspects of society. Totalitarian states are highly nationalistic, use strict laws and censorship, and are led by a single authoritarian dictator.
3. While different in their economic theories, both fascism and communism exhibited totalitarian behaviors like censorship, propaganda, and one-party rule when implemented by leaders like Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin.
Fascism B
1. During the 1930s, new political ideologies like communism, Nazism and fascism gained increasing influence in Europe. These ideologies emphasized extreme nationalism and state control over individual rights.
2. Totalitarianism is a form of government that establishes complete state control over all aspects of society. Totalitarian states are highly nationalistic, use strict laws and censorship, and are led by a single authoritarian dictator.
3. While different in their economic theories, both fascism and communism exhibited totalitarian behaviors like censorship, propaganda, and one-party rule when implemented by leaders like Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin.
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Summer Calendar 2012 (Revised)
The Woodland Cross Country summer schedule provides practice times and locations from April through August 2012. Practices are typically held on weekdays from 7:30-8:30 AM at various locations including the Woodland Track, Markham Trails, and Gordon Long Park. Key weekend races are also noted such as the Root Run 5K on April 12th and McNair Spirit Challenge 5K on April 19th. The athletic dead period occurs from June 17-30.
Summer calendar 2012
This document shows the practice schedule for a cross country team from April 2012 through September 2012. It includes the days of the week and locations for weekly practices. There is an athletic dead period in mid-May and the season begins again in early June, with practices held 3 times a week. The first day of school occurs on August 21st.
Cost of benton county
The campaign to allow legal retail alcohol sales in Benton County, Arkansas is becoming expensive, with two of Sam Walton's grandsons, Tom and Stueart Walton, donating $80,000 each in March on top of their previous $30,000 donations each. The group collecting signatures to put the issue on the ballot has paid $219,513.11 so far to a professional signature collection firm. Supporters argue that approving retail alcohol sales would keep tax dollars in the county rather than having residents drive elsewhere to buy alcohol, while one critic argues that Sam Walton would not have supported legalizing alcohol sales given his focus on family.
Economic impact of_legalizing_retail_alcohol_sales_in_benton_county
Legalizing retail alcohol sales in Benton County would provide economic benefits. Researchers estimated that in 2010, Benton County residents spent over $77 million on alcohol purchases by purchasing outside of the county. This spending would generate an estimated $779,983 in additional sales tax and over $1.4 million in city sales taxes for Benton County cities. Allowing retail alcohol sales was estimated to result in a total economic impact of over $33 million for Benton County in 2010, supporting 541 jobs and over $15 million in labor income.
Blog post assignment3
This document provides instructions for blog post assignment #3. Students must choose one of three blog post options on specific topics and write an original post under 250 words that includes a title, at least one piece of media, an introduction, body, and conclusion in a blog format. The assignment will be graded out of 25 points. The three blog post options cover issues around banning technology in classrooms, why the student's city deserves recognition as a top college sports town, and reviewing a movie the student believes should have been considered for best film of the year.
De tonti, john law, and french
Robert de La Salle led an expedition from France to establish settlements along the Mississippi River in the late 1600s. After missing the Gulf of Mexico, his men mutinied and murdered La Salle. His lieutenant Henri de Tonti established Arkansas Post in 1686 as a fort and trading post for travelers along the river. France was unable to support further exploration and settlement due to costs from the revolutionary war, allowing Spanish and English influence over the region to grow.
French explorers
Hernando de Soto led an early expedition through Arkansas in the 1540s, becoming one of the first Europeans to explore the region, but his journey was considered a failure as it established no permanent settlements. Over 130 years later, French explorers Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet traveled down the Mississippi River, reaching Arkansas in 1673. Inspired by their journey, Robert de La Salle later sought to secure the Mississippi Valley for France and claim ownership over Arkansas and Louisiana by gaining an alliance with the local Quapaw people in exchange for protection against enemies.
Hitlers rise
Hitler rose to power in Germany after World War 1. He was a veteran of WWI and the leader of the Nazi party, originally known as the German Workers party. While in jail, Hitler wrote Mein Kampf which outlined his political ideology centered around antisemitism, hatred of communism, and a belief in German cultural and racial supremacy. After WWI, the Treaty of Versailles imposed harsh terms on Germany which increased nationalist sentiment and helped Hitler and the Nazi party gain widespread support among the German population.
Counter reformation
The Council of Trent met from 1545 to 1563 to address disputes with Protestants by condemning Protestant doctrines and defining Catholic church doctrine. It declared the Church's interpretation of the Bible as final and heretical to substitute one's own interpretation. It also defined salvation as coming through both faith and works. The Council issued decrees reforming church practices like indulgences and established the Jesuits order led by Ignatius of Loyola to spread Catholic teachings through education and missions to counter the spread of Protestantism.
The scramble for africa
In the late 19th century, European powers aggressively colonized Africa in a short period known as the "Scramble for Africa". Motivated by imperialism, nationalism and political/economic rivalries, countries like Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Belgium and Portugal occupied vast areas of the continent and divided it among themselves. By 1914, only Ethiopia and Liberia remained independent as European domination of Africa was nearly complete.
Renaissance
The document discusses several key developments during the Renaissance period. It describes how the Renaissance led to a rebirth of interest in art, learning, and the achievements of ancient Greece and Rome. It also discusses how new artistic styles like those of Michelangelo emerged and how the printing press helped spread new ideas. Increased trade resulted in greater wealth for monarchs and the rise of the middle class. The document then outlines several major revolutions including the English, American, and French Revolutions, which overthrew old political systems. It also notes the contributions of scientists like Copernicus and Newton and developments in the scientific method.
Isms
This document contains a table with the headings "isms", "Picture Evidence that supports your choice", and "Number" but does not contain any entries in the table cells. It then asks if the user and their partner disagreed on any of the entries and to explain why or why not. However, as the table is empty, there is no information to disagree on.
Sporting & avid night
Sporting Kansas City is hosting an AVID Student Leadership Conference on September 23, 2011. The conference will include a Sports Executive Learning Experience with Sporting Kansas City front office executives, a college fair with top regional colleges represented, and a primary sporting event where Sporting Kansas City will play against the Philadelphia Union on September 23 at 7:30PM with tickets costing $15 each.
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Political Parties & Movements
- 1. Political Parties & Movements