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Jess Sosnoski on 9 hours ago

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🇺🇸 #trump #maga #maha #doge #americafirst #patriot #fjb #lgb #wwg1ga #kag #usa #1a #2a

https://social.defiantamerica.com/blogs/60/Trump-Conservative-resources

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Tim smith

Guess you failed history's. And using a cartoons as propaganda to appeal to the uneducated Maga.

1 9 hours ago

Tim smith

The German Nazi Party added "Socialist" to its name in 1920 to broaden its appeal to the working class and poach voters from competing socialist and communist parties in Weimar Germany.Renamed from the German Workers' Party (DAP) to the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) in February 19... View MoreThe German Nazi Party added "Socialist" to its name in 1920 to broaden its appeal to the working class and poach voters from competing socialist and communist parties in Weimar Germany.Renamed from the German Workers' Party (DAP) to the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) in February 1920, the change was a strategic move by leadership, although Adolf Hitler initially objected to the addition of the term. Here is why they chose that name

olitical Strategy: The party sought to combine nationalist ("National") with "Socialist" ideals to bridge the gap between left-wing populism and right-wing nationalist ideology, appealing to a wider range of people, particularly laborers in post-WWI Germany.Competing with the Left: The term "Socialist" was designed to attract working-class voters away from marxist socialism, the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD), and the Communist Party of Germany (KPD).Redefining Socialism: The Nazis did not define socialism as state ownership of production. Instead, they redefined it to mean "social welfare for German citizens deemed part of the Aryan race," based on race rather than class solidarity."People's Community" (Volksgemeinschaft): The party advocated for a national community (Volksgemeinschaft) united by race, intending to replace traditional class structures and political division Important Context Regarding Nazi "Socialism":Ideological Opposition: Hitler was actively opposed to traditional marxist socialism, which he associated with anti-nationalism.Destruction of Leftism: Once in power, the Nazis did not implement socialism. Instead, they banned the SPD and KPD, arrested or murdered their leaders, and broke up labor unions, replacing them with the Nazi-controlled German Labor Front (DAF).Private Property: The Nazi economy retained private property and allowed large corporations and industrialists to thrive, provided they worked with the state.Far-Right Alignment: Historians define Nazism as a far-right, fascist ideology focused on ultranationalism and racial purity, rather than class struggle, which is the cornerstone of socialisms

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1 9 hours ago