Word: fascism
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...economic] disputes can be taken for adjudication in order that we may work out a program on the basis of the principles which made this country great. If this is not done, we shall soon find ourselves in the morass of confusion that will bring us either to Fascism or Communism...
...forlorn delegates in Chicago last week barred the press, showed little of the old fierce fervor. Solemnly, almost like a conclave of bosses, they passed resolutions denouncing: 1) the U.S. Government, 2) Communism, 3) Fascism, 4) the A.F. of L., 5) the C.I.O., 6) World War II, 7) World War III, 8) the world...
...plunge, he pleaded, Spain was too poor and unprepared. Germany must first send more wheat to feed the hungry Spaniards and guns to reduce Gibraltar. When the Axis crashed, he cleared from his desk in El Prado the autographed portraits of Hitler and Mussolini. He orated: "Falangism is not fascism . . . [but] a special mode of life...
...democracy? Or was it so sure that Strong Man Juan Domingo Perón would win anyhow that it could stage an honest election without risk? Or had Perón himself, confident in victory, decided that an outwardly fair election would be his best answer to charges of fascism? And if the election had been fair, was it not possible that, despite Perón's apparent strength, the Democratic Union's candidate José Tamborini might be the victor after...
Writing in the New York Catholic weekly, the Commonweal, Law Professor Max Ascoli, who fled Mussolini's Italy, called Giannini's paper neoFascist, explained: ". . . Its substantial permanent characteristic is its hatred of democracy, of competitive political parties. . . . Neo-Fascism tries to debase the people into a rabble kept happy and distracted with solaces and carnivals of all types. . . . Neo-Fascism does not need great leaders...