The Rise and Fall Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy

After the Treaty of Versailles in 1919, the peace agreement between the allies and the central powers of World War I, the New Republic, and the constitutional domination began with the ashes of the European empire. Within a few years some European governments were in danger of collapse due to unfair treaties, weak government agencies, bad economic conditions and civic despair. In this case, the supranationalistic political movement started to rise in many European countries, but with only Italy and Germany, the power of the government will experience a fundamental change.

In Germany, it brought the rise of the National Socialist German Workers Party, which brought the establishment of the Fascist regime Nazi Germany under the end of the Weimar Republic and under the guidance of Adolf Hitler. In 1933, with the rise of Hitler and the Nazis, liberal democracy broke up in Germany and the Nazis mobilized the country to do war. Ethnic law enacted by the Nazis in the 1930s was deliberately discriminated, deprived of the rights, persecuted Jews and other racial and ethnic minorities.

In the international society of Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany political vocabulary and publicity, and Communism Western democracy is known as rich. During the Second World War, rich control took the place of democracy and capitalism and became the major fascist terminology in the United States and the UK. For Nazis, this word is often synonymous with "Jew".

Especially in the United States I think that it is too easy to condemn experts and scholars by not predicting the emergence of fascism. This way of thinking has little influence on fostering vision and enlightenment. Since the collapse of Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany, this word has become a nickname of highly dissatisfied people. Given the inappropriate use of this term, it is inevitable not to understand the injustices created by the ideology. Robert Paxton cited this as five of the five reasons why it was so difficult to fully define fascism in the 1998 article "Five Stages of Fascism".