>>99125Fash here. If that even matters.
>What speaks for them in your opinion?This is weirdly worded, but I suppose you would be asking what the state is to represent or what are their benefits. First, the state is a representation of the people in a way that certainly seems biological. In the case of Hegel, that is a familial, the
Geist, and the expression of ethical life. To the highest degree, the state is the projection of altruism and a heightened sense of conscious. Or, perhaps one can liken the state to a social contract as an exchange much like a wager or a wage. The benefits I will leave ambiguous.
Any good reads about them?
Look to the former answer which takes influence from Hegel and Hobbes. For much more specific ideology, I recommend Gentile, Mussolini, Mosley, and also the Greeks. Do remember that the state ultimately exists to serve the people.
>What are the cons and issues these forms have in your opinion?Much in the same as the cons of people, however I will not discount technicality and blunt collectivism as necessarily the problem. It is more of an advantage than disadvantageous, so I lay the blame the entanglement of one state with others. Our desire for universality, mass consumption, and growth leads to downfalls. Coming to this, I would surmise that the more open a state and society becomes, the further it will drift from its populace. Much like a corporation becomes no longer national, but multinational. Stepping out a bit, the rise of populism is largely contributed to economic disparity. The white working class and underdogs often flaunted as the forefront against globalism. Largely, this conflict has never left classist divide as it never has truly confronted modernity. A symptom of rot rather than the solution. Trapped in the paradigm of Marxist Dialectic.
What do you think about the lack of personal freedom in authoritarian societies?
There's a lack of present in authoritarian and non-authoritarian societies. And, in fact some would rather trade freedom for stability which shows our lack of affinity for anarchy. Except for anarchists whom have all but rejected the Faustian spirit of man. Pure nihilism.
>>99212You don't even have an idea of fascist concentration of power nor its division of it. Your statement is about as two dimensional as text in your post. Saying "That ruler might be a lazy/incompetent shithead." completely ignores the Caesarean rise to power which:
1)Dismisses that a leader can even be lazy if he violently came into power or electorally. (There's a reason why coups fail sometimes.)
2)Through example, the arm of the state ruling out general incompetence.
Although, I suppose war mistakes might show incompetence (however even competent leaders can be terrible at war and vice versa) and perhaps
along the line in the future, but I would counter that with the fact that fascism has been transitional from the start in most cases. Even Hitler expressing it and what is underlined under Mosley's corporate state. The second being more democratic to a degree, albeit a technical and restructured republic with monarchy being a possible factor. But, to defend it on another end, the mentorship of one leader to the next is vital and even more meritocratic than a kingdom (that often abstains the possible ruler from the experience of common man.)
Also, national socialism is literally German fascism. The only differences are philosophical and ethnic along with the differences that come from the latter. Harping on fascism, but approving of National Socialism is pretty dumb. Comparing Italian Fascism to National Socialism, the latter was more tyrannical than the former. Not bad however.
>>99220Codex Fascismo, Mein Kampf, and William Pierce.
>>99242>>99251>semanticsLook, it worked in its goal of revival and failed in its goal of expansion a bit. Was Hitler arrogant? Yes, however at times he appealed to peace historically throughout the beginning and till the end of war. Could it all be blamed on Hitler? No. And, I'd like to think you would understand that, but what should I expect from a flagfag?
>>99234Speaking of which, I get your whole cycle and entropy motif, but you have basically become anarchist-lite and stuck yourself into one position instead of being ominpotent in your narrative. It sadly has become more biased. Not that I blame it all so much on you, but what I blame on Amrstrong. The problem with mathematical models with deep structural parameters being unable to encapsulate all factors that affect an economy and the flawed models adjusting to inaccuracies later on. Meaning there's perpetual infrastructaral and human flaws. But, that's probably why you go with the historical narrative. I think I've seen you admit to the faults of Armstrong before. But, I would insist on accepting uncertainty and taking a note from Spengler. Probablity looks better in hindsight, however it doesn't help in increasing predictability.
>>99290Feudalism hardly existed as it was ever idealised especially when taken in account the guild. Superimposing an agrarian model today, and you'll into the past, Anon. It's pure fantasy. You make much of the same arguments as the traitorous senate under Caesar.
>>99366>Fascism and national socialism are very strong systems in times of war and conflict… However, in times of peaceEmpirically untrue, and actually the opposite. The strain of the war ran a burden on consumption, however citizenry were still good with livelihood (until defeat.)
>mutually beneficial transaction.Fundamentally ignores the disadvantages of a nation beat by absolute advantage in free trade.
But, what should I expect from an economic cheerleader. You flagfags should really stop embarassing yourselves.;^)
>holistically describes fascismCodex Fascimo/Economic Foundations of Fascism -Einzig