Question

The Nazi party was also known as the _____.
a.
National Socialist Party
b.
Centre Party
c.
German Democratic Party
d.
German National People’s Party

Answer 1

@knelson62

Answer 2

a i think i just read The National Socialist German Workers' Party

Answer 3

Communism and Fascists both supported the idea of a stronger state. However, Fascists believed
a.
that the government should have control over the economy as well.
c.
that big corporations should have more power and be independent from government control.
b.
that big corporations should be the government, and that a society run by the wealthy few would have more authority and power.
d.
that capitalism would lead to the downfall of society, and that personal wealth was a challenge to the authority of the government.

Answer 4

@knelson62

Answer 5

@Conqueror
@DangerousJesse
@scapeplan
@sillybanana666
i need help with this one'

Answer 6

pellet i need some help

Answer 7

Fascism /fæʃɪzəm/ is a form of radical authoritarian nationalism[1][2] that came to prominence in early 20th-century Europe. Influenced by national syndicalism, fascism originated in Italy during World War I, combining more typically right-wing positions with elements of left-wing politics, in opposition to liberalism, Marxism, and traditional conservatism. Although fascism is usually placed on the far right on the traditional left–right spectrum, several self-described fascists said that the description is inadequate.[3][4]

Fascists sought to unify their nation through an authoritarian state that promoted the mass mobilization of the national community[5][6] and were characterized by having leadership that initiated a revolutionary political movement aiming to reorganize the nation along principles according to fascist ideology.[7] Fascist movements shared certain common features, including the veneration of the state, a devotion to a strong leader, and an emphasis on ultranationalism and militarism. Fascism views political violence, war, and imperialism as a means to achieve national rejuvenation,[5][8][9][10] and it asserts that stronger nations have the right to expand their territory by displacing weaker nations.[11]

Fascist ideology consistently invokes the primacy of the state. Leaders such as Benito Mussolini in Italy and Adolf Hitler in Nazi Germany embodied the state and claimed indisputable power. Fascism borrowed theories and terminology from socialism but replaced socialism's focus on class conflict with a focus on conflict between nations and races.[12] Fascists advocate a mixed economy, with the principal goal of achieving autarky to secure national self-sufficiency and independence through protectionist and interventionist economic policies.[13]

Following World War II, few parties have openly described themselves as fascist, and the term is usually used pejoratively by political opponents. The terms neo-fascist or post-fascist are sometimes applied more formally to describe parties of the far right with ideological similarities to, or roots in, 20th century fascist movements.

Answer 8

that passage might help

Answer 9

that is not going to help break it into simpler wording

Answer 10

b. that big corporations should be the government, and that a society run by the wealthy few would have more authority and power.

Answer 11

i think