Nationalsocialism - Historia
Mina studier för mina behov och vad jag återger i en diskussion med dig är två helt olika saker.
Nu valde jag att fokusera på några få meningar som säger exakt det du hela tiden försöker att förneka, att det finns en koppling mellan arbetare/arbetarpolitik/socialism och nazism. Att man även finner olikheter och motsägelser av betydelse tar inte bort detta faktum, det finns där, som en del av sanningen.
www.abc.net.au/religion/nazism-socialism-and-the-falsification-of-history/10214302
"Under Hitler, the party looked squarely to the middle classes and farmers rather than the working class for a political base. Hitler realigned it to ensure that it was an anti-socialist, anti-liberal, authoritarian, pro-business party - particularly after the failed Beerhall Putsch of 1923. The "socialism" in the name National Socialism was a strategically chosen misnomer designed to attract working class votes where possible, but they refused to take the bait. The vast majority voted for the Communist or Social Democratic parties."
" Trade unions had been in Hitler's sights since a general strike paralysed a right-wing-coup (Kapp Putsch) in 1920. He had witnessed the striking workers and vowed that never again would organised labour prevent the right coming to power. It was the left (trade unions and Jews), after all, that he and others on the right thought had "stabbed" the nation in the back on the home-front to cause the loss of the First World War. By early May 1933, the trade unions had been destroyed. German socialism was in tatters. Not for nothing did Nazis say that the "ideas of 1933" (their national-racial "revolution") had vanquished those of "1789" - namely, the French Revolution and its ideals of equality, fraternity and liberty that have animated the left ever since."