"Fascism" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Assault; Harry Muslich

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    Guilt‚ responsibility and coincidence in Mulisch’s novel‚ The Assault: In this essay‚ I shall explore the issues of guilt‚ responsibility and coincidence which appear in Harry Mulisch’s novel‚ The Assault. Mulisch’s works are quite autobiographical and historical‚ as there is a great relationship between his life and his novels‚ especially in the one I am going to deal with. I start with a brief biography‚ followed by a detailed summary of the novel‚ and finally come my personal reflection about

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    The women in Nazi Germany were treated poorly to a great extent. Adolf Hitler’s patriarchal views led all Nazi’s to believe the highly used stereotype that women’s sole purpose in Germany was to stay at home filling their duties as wives‚ mothers or housewives whilst the men went out and worked. This left Nazi woman discouraged for paid employment due to gender inequality illustrating the thought provoked idea that women aren’t able to complete work to the same standard as men. Likewise women in

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    Yes‚ Benito Mussolini rise to power was quick and violent due to his methods of using aggressive nationalism and aggression. He formed his own party‚ Fascisti‚ in 1918 and was elected as prime minister of Italy in 1922. The rapid rate in which Mussolini became Prime Minister is credited to his ability to speak publicly and stir up emotions amoung crowds. He had the ability to quickly attract supporters by chanting phrases and speeches about directing Italy to a positive route. Although‚ The March

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    "Disabled" / "Refugee Blues": A Poem Comparison Essay The subject of war and the loss of human life has had a deep influence on poetry of the first half of the 20th century. Many poets from around the world had felt the direct impact of earth-shattering wars and went on to express their opinions through their works. It was during wartime eras that the poems "Disabled" and "Refugee Blues" were written by Wilfred Owen and W.H. Auden respectively. Both of the given war poems are considered

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    Hitler‚ the Demise of a Demigod The will of a single man was powerful enough to alter the course of the world; that is the story of Adolf Hitler. Hitler inspired his people to hope for the betterment yet he himself fell into more and more despair the passage of time. As the First World War left Germany not only devastated but also humiliated‚ a failure of a painter who also happened to fight in the front lines‚ felt infuriated and betrayed by the surrender‚ took it upon himself to set things right

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    Is it fair to call Hegel an ‘authoritarian liberal’? Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel is one of the most influential and most difficult political theorists in the history of western thought. This is one of the first points that is realised when researching his works and readings. His name is invoked by many philosophers that followed him yet not often truly understood. This can often be put down to the different way his political theory was perceived by the reader. Even the supporters of Hegels thought

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    Racism and Capitalism

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    Racism and Capitalism Racism has always been a problem in the United States‚ as well as in other parts of the world. Throughout time‚ people have discriminated against others because of their ethnicity. In ancient India‚ the cast system was developed around skin color‚ in order to distinguish between social classes. It was a quick‚ easy way to tell someone’s economic and social status just by looking at them. Nowadays‚ we still fight against racism. Although it is not as prevalent as it used

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    The Holocaust

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    Ultra-nationalism can be defined as an extreme form of nationalism. Ultra-nationalists are usually fanatically loyal to there own nation and hostile and racist toward other nations.Some examples of Ultra-nationalists could include Nazi-Germany‚ Hitler‚ Stalin-Russia‚ Martin Luther King Jr.and so on.some factors for ultra-nationalism to develop are: countries in crisis‚ charismatic leaders‚ultranationalist views and values. When you look at all the example of ultra-nationalism you find that they

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    Gertrud Scholtz-Klink This tough looking woman‚ her name is ‘Gertrud Scholtz-Klink’‚ who was appointed as the leader of Nazi women’s league in 1933. Her job was to increase the awareness that women should serve men as their superior. For example‚ in one of her speeches‚ she stated‚ "the mission of woman is to minister in the home and in her profession to the needs of life from the first to last moment of man’s existence." This clearly shows her motivation to keep the women at their homes‚ and to

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    The national government was responsible for the failure of political extremism during the 1930s through direct and indirect measures. However‚ the existence of the labour party‚ European events and internal weaknesses of the extremist parties all contributed to their failure. One of the main ways the national government was responsible for the failure of political extremism in the 1930s was through direct action. The government introduced two acts‚ the Public order act of 1936 and the Incitement

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