TremulousTetra
prismatic universe
it is not so long ago a Conservative pointed out to me a discussion paper on economics on the bnp website. he queried me because he believed, wrongly, I would have a lot in common with this article, because it was proposing the nationalisation of all industry/business with more than, I forget the precise figure, I think it was more than 80 workers. Was centralisation the only current in 1930's fascism? I seem to remember there were elements even in Nazi party who had a different attitude to Hitler (night of the long knives). and how much was Hitler himself a 'prisoner' of capitalism? So whilst I agree with you that many elements have evolved, hence the neofascism neo-Nazi label, there are continuities too. one of those elements is, that fascist philosophy is a complete basketcase, even within the same fascist party, you can have completely contradictory views, HENCE nationalisation and decentralisation.No they're not - they have the exact opposite of the 30s style state worship and concentrate on de-centralisation, federalism and varieties of local democracy and so on, a modernised pan european neo-fascism with populist overtones but with very little of old style 'totalitarianism'.
but it is a strawman, I don't know anybody who believes on its own calling them facists or nazis is the final solution.But that's neither here nor there - we're talking about the efficacy as a tactic of calling them facists or nazis given that it doesn't work, and related tactics of 'exposing them' and so on.
just out of interest, why has British fascism took so long to catch up with its European counterparts?