Fascism (/ˈfæʃɪzəm/) is a form of far-right, authoritarian ultranationalism characterized by dictatorial power, forcible suppression of opposition, and strong regimentation of society and of the economy, which came to prominence in early 20th-century Europe.

• Answer:
• One political party or dictator ruled the state.
• Citizens were required to be obedient to the state.
• The government indoctrinated young people.
• The government censored the press.
• Explanation:
• Here’s a photo of Edge for peace of mind. Good luck.

Terms in this set (14)

• Powerful and continuing nationalism.
• Disdain for the recognition of human rights.
• Identification of enemies/scapegoats as a unifying cause.
• Supremacy of the military.
• Rampant sexism.
• Controlled mass media.
• Obsession with national security.
• Religion and government are intertwined.

The 14 Features Of Fascism

• Powerful and Continuing nationalism.
• Disdain for the Recognition of Human Rights.
• Identification of Enemies/Scapegoats as a Unifying Cause.
• Supremacy of the Military.
• Rampant Sexism.
• Controlled Mass Media.
• Obsession with National Security.
• Religion and Government are Intertwined.

Terms in this set (5) Seeks to eliminate religion. No private ownership of land or property. Seeks an international revolution. Has a socialist economy.

A communist society is characterized by common ownership of the means of production with free access to the articles of consumption and is classless and stateless, implying the end of the exploitation of labour.

Nevertheless, six defining characteristics of Communist ideology are identified and elaborated—the monopoly of power of the ruling Communist party; democratic centralism; state ownership of the means of production; centrally planned rather than market economy; membership of an international Communist movement; and the …

What are the Important Characteristics of Communism

• Abolition of Private Property.
• Collective Ownership of Means of Production.
• Central Planning.
• Elimination of Unfair Gaps in Incomes.
• Provision of Necessaries of Life.

Central characteristics of capitalism include capital accumulation, competitive markets, a price system, private property and the recognition of property rights, voluntary exchange and wage labor.

Socialism is an economic and political system where the community or state owns the general means of production (i. e. farms, factories, tools, and raw materials.) Socialists believe that everything in society is made by the cooperative efforts of the people and citizens.

About Capitalism As an economic system, one of the effects of capitalism is that it breeds competition between countries and perpetuates poverty among developing nations due to the individual interests of private corporations rather than the needs of their workers.

Capitalism Has Not “Lifted Billions Out of Poverty” Nor Has Economic Growth “Benefited The Environment” Between 1990 and today, the number of people living in extreme poverty fell by more than one billion.” This statement is factually correct; however, it only sounds nice until you look deeper into the issue at hand.

Absolutely not. The desire for power and authority/control over others is the “root of all evil”. Money (capitalism/aquisition of capital) is only one way to get control over people.

Cons of capitalism

• Monopoly power. Private ownership of capital enables firms to gain monopoly power in product and labour markets.
• Monopsony power.
• Social benefit ignored.
• Inherited wealth and wealth inequality.
• Inequality creates social division.
• Diminishing marginal utility of wealth.
• Boom and bust cycles.

Advantages of Capitalism

• What is the alternative?
• Efficient Allocation of Resources.
• Efficient Production.
• Dynamic Efficiency.
• Financial Incentives.
• Creative destruction.
• Economic freedom helps political freedom.
• Mechanism for overcoming discrimination and bringing people together.

This brand of socialism believes in: Redistribution of income and wealth through a progressive tax system and welfare state. Ownership of key public sector utilities, such as gas, electricity, water, railways. Private enterprise and private ownership of other industries.