Fascism In America In The 1930s Essay

764 Words4 Pages

Fascism was a response that took place around the 1920-1930’s, so it belongs to that particular era. However, bona fide fascist still exists in today’s society which are cultist and neo-fascist. Cultists are people who are not afraid to be classified as fascist and will use the Nazi swastika most of the time. Individuals that marched in Charlottesville, Virginia in August 2017 were Cultists. The march resulted in the death of a counter-protestor because these groups are known to be very violent. Many join violent organizations such as the Klu Klux Klan or fringe parties like the British National Party. Most Cultists have criminal records and some have a found a home that abuses racial minorities and women. The second type of fascist is neo-fascist which are people that do not want to be associated with historical fascist or that they strongly believe they were never classified as one. Especially with historical events such as Adolf Hitler, neo-fascist finds it very disrespectful to even be considered as one.
After World War 2, fascism vanished in Europe and North America. However, over decades, there have been many growing fascist and proto-fascist …show more content…

During the 1930’s, Jews had served the same role in the U.S fascist that immigrants, Muslims, and African Americans are facing as of right now. Over the past few years, these three classifications were judged and were not treated as equal as everyone else. Immigrants were not allowed in the country from certain areas, Muslims were called terrorist after 9/11, and all Blacks were considered violent. The resurgence of Fascism in the United States could still be a possibility due to unemployment and massive drug epidemic. Globalist and elite technocrats seek to control the lives of many Americans. It was argued that Donald Trump’s opposition consists of a cabal of Islamists, cultural Marxists, and global

More about Fascism In America In The 1930s Essay