Question

Nazism relates to fascism in which of the following ways ? select all that apply .

Answer 1

I believe the answer is:

1)both restricted personal liberties and treated minorities poorly

2) both take rights away from citizens under the guise of progress and Public Safety

3) both lead to tyrannical leaders will gain control in the name of progress

4) both offer hope to a country that has faced desperation depression and extreme duress

5) both would disdain American and British governments

Because of these characteristics, both countries with these systems tend to be ruled by one dictators who would impose some sort of punishment toward the citizens who dare to oppose them.

They believed that their nations are superior to others, which make them have the tendency to treated races that are different than them like a lower beings, and tend to wage conflict with democratic countries that have a complete opposite system compared to theirs.

Answer 2

Answer:

1)both restricted personal liberties and treated minorities poorly  

2) both take rights away from citizens under the guise of progress and Public Safety  

3) both lead to tyrannical leaders will gain control in the name of progress  

4) both offer hope to a country that has faced desperation depression and extreme duress

5) both would disdain American and British governments

Explanation:

• Nazism is the ideology of the regime that ruled Germany from 1934 to 1945 with the coming to power of the National Socialist German Workers Party of Adolf Hitler (NSDAP). Hitler instituted a dictatorship, the self-proclaimed Third Reich. The Reich joined Austria from the Anschluss, as well as the Sudetenland as well as Memel and Danzig. During the Second World War, the Nazis occupied land in France, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, the Netherlands, Denmark and Norway. The Germany of this period is known as Nazi Germany.

• Fascism is an ideology, a political movement and a type of totalitarian and undemocratic state; created by the Italian leader Benito Mussolini, spread in interwar Europe from 1918 to 1939. Among the features of fascism is the exaltation of values ​​such as the fatherland or race to keep the masses permanently mobilized, which has led to frequency to the oppression of minorities (Jews, gypsies, homosexuals ...) and a strong militarism. In this sense the enemy is identified as an external entity, unlike the typical left-wing totalitarianisms in which the enemy is internal (bourgeoisie).