Changes

Mussolini wrote, "Outside the State there can be neither individuals nor groups (political parties, associations, syndicates, classes). Therefore Fascism is opposed to Socialism, which confines the movement of history within the [[class struggle]] and ignores the unity of classes established in one economic and moral reality in the State; and analogously it is opposed to class syndicalism. . ."<ref>"Mussolini, Doctrine of Fascism' (1932)</ref>

Mussolini wrote, "Outside the State there can be neither individuals nor groups (political parties, associations, syndicates, classes). Therefore Fascism is opposed to Socialism, which confines the movement of history within the [[class struggle]] and ignores the unity of classes established in one economic and moral reality in the State; and analogously it is opposed to class syndicalism. . ."<ref>"Mussolini, Doctrine of Fascism' (1932)</ref>

German nationalism, which predated World War I, fused with Italian fascism in the wake of the economic catastrophe of WWI to create German Nazism; the fascist regime of Benito Mussolini was not infused with [[antisemite]]s or antisemitism as the German Nazi regime was, and in fact valued the participation and contribution of Jews to the Italian economy.  But wartime propaganda against Germany made the two terms, Nazism and fascism, interchangeable.  Germany's non-Aryan ally, [[Japan]], likewise was a fascist state dominated by large industrial cartels known as 'zaibatsu'.

German nationalism, which predated World War I, fused with Italian fascism in the wake of the economic catastrophe of WWI to create German Nazism; the fascist regime of Benito Mussolini was not infused with [[antisemite]]s or antisemitism as the German Nazi regime was, and in fact valued the participation and contribution of Jews to the Italian economy.  But wartime propaganda against Germany made the two terms, Nazism and fascism, interchangeable.  Germany's non-Aryan ally, [[Japan]], likewise was a fascist state dominated by large industrial cartels known as ''zaibatsu''.

Like all socialist ideologies, fascism pushes its agendas by concentrating on a "scapegoat"—typically groups such as "the rich," "bourgeois," "economic royalists," "white privileged," "international bankers," "unvaccinated [[Jewish|Jews]] and [[Gypsies]]" (who were considered  disease carriers),<ref>[https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2021/05/anti-vaccination-germany-anti-semitism/618777/  Edna Bonhomme, "Germany’s Anti-vaccination History Is Riddled With Anti-Semitism. Jewish people were blamed for spreading disease, and considered expendable victims" ''The Atlantic'', MAY 2, 2021].

Like all socialist ideologies, fascism pushes its agendas by concentrating on a "scapegoat"—typically groups such as "the rich," "bourgeois," "economic royalists," "white privileged," "international bankers," "unvaccinated [[Jewish|Jews]] and [[Gypsies]]" (who were considered  disease carriers),<ref>[https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2021/05/anti-vaccination-germany-anti-semitism/618777/  Edna Bonhomme, "Germany’s Anti-vaccination History Is Riddled With Anti-Semitism. Jewish people were blamed for spreading disease, and considered expendable victims" ''The Atlantic'', MAY 2, 2021].