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5 pages in length. The extent to which Nazi Germany and Stalin's Russia shared much of the same Fascist ideology cannot be denied; that each totalitarian and self-proclaimed political messiah brought about overwhelming pain and suffering to his respective people speaks volumes regarding how the nature of Fascist rule was one imparted upon both the German and Russian people without conscience. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
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to his respective people speaks volumes regarding how the nature of Fascist rule was one imparted upon both the German and Russian people without conscience.
The appeal of Fascism in 1930s Germany can be primarily attributed to the appearance of much needed national support in the overwhelming presence of authoritarian principles. According
to Hobsbawm (1995), a combination of world war, communist revolution, great economic hardship, unlikely peace and the recoil of liberalism all spelled the intensity of the Conservative Party decline, as
well as the coming of Fascism. Considered a "violent counterrevolution against communism" (Rosenberg, 1995, p. 139) which stemmed from it a "radical rejection of liberal constitutional politics" (p. 139),
the fascist movement reflected a comprehensive rebellion against rationalist, democratic, universalistic and egalitarian ambition. Having begun with the First World War, which was an inter-imperialist struggle, what historically came
to be known as the Age of Catastrophe faced its ultimate demise nearly thirty years later with an unattainable battle that existed between "on the one hand the descendants of
the eighteenth-century Enlightenment and the great revolutions including, obviously, the Russian revolution, [and] on the other, its opponents" (Hobsbawm, 1995, p. 144). The
period between 1914 and 1945 brought much grief and heartache to the people of Germany, as it reflected a time of great concern for the safety of both other Europeans
and their country. Among the adverse activities that occurred during that period include two world wars, Fascism, Nazism, Stalinist Totalitarianism, and the Depression, all of which contributed to the
death of more than sixty million people by means of murder, war and starvation (Kurth, 1995, p. 32). As the Conservative Party began its descent near the end of
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