Fascism, p.26

Fascism, page 26

 

Fascism
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  “unbelievable job”: Trump quoted in Michael Gerson, “Trump’s Embrace of Strongmen Is a Very Bad Strategy,” Washington Post, June 22, 2017.

  “fantastic”: Trump, quoted ibid.

  “there won’t be strain”: Trump, quoted ibid.

  “was a bad guy”: Trump, campaign rally, Raleigh, North Carolina, July 6, 2016.

  “You have to give him credit”: Trump, campaign rally, Ottumwa, Iowa, January 9, 2016.

  “a man so highly respected”: Trump, quoted in Jeremy Diamond, “Timeline: Donald Trump’s Praise for Vladimir Putin,” CNN, July 29, 2016.

  “bad, very bad”: Trump, quoted in Anthony Faiola, “The Germans Are ‘Bad, Very Bad’: Trump’s Alleged Slight Generates Confusion, Backlash,” Washington Post, May 26, 2017.

  “slaps the right people”: Nikki Haley, press briefing, White House, September 14, 2017.

  a “clear message”: Phay Siphan, quoted in Mike Ives, “Cambodian Government Cites Trump in Threatening Foreign News Outlets,” New York Times, February 28, 2017.

  “If the president of the United States”: Chinese People’s Daily, quoted in “Autocrats Across the Globe Echo Trump’s ‘Fake News’ Swipes,” New York Times, December 13, 2017.

  “When the world looks at how bad”: Trump, interviewed by David E. Sanger and Maggie Haberman, “Donald Trump on NATO, Turkey’s Coup Attempt and the World,” New York Times, July 21, 2016.

  “For decades our country”: Trump, remarks at Make America Great Again rally, Harrisburg.

  “been disrespected, mocked and ripped off”: Trump, interviewed by David E. Sanger and Maggie Haberman, “Donald Trump Expounds on His Foreign Policy Views,” New York Times, March 26, 2016.

  “every decision on trade”: Trump, Inaugural Address, Washington, D.C., January 20, 2017.

  “I will always put America first”: Trump, address to the UN General Assembly, New York, September 19, 2017.

  “clear-eyed outlook that the world”: H. R. McMaster and Gary Cohn, “America First Doesn’t Mean America Alone,” Wall Street Journal, May 30, 2017.

  “So I go to Poland”: Trump, interviewed by Peter Baker, Michael S. Schmidt, and Maggie Haberman, “Excerpts from the Times’s Interview with Trump,” New York Times, July 19, 2017.

  “I’m the only one”: Trump, interviewed by Laura Ingraham, The Ingraham Angle, Fox News, November 2, 2017.

  “I’m a very instinctual person”: Trump, interviewed by Michael Scherer, Time, March 23, 2017.

  “a very stable genius”: Trump, quoted in David Nakamura and Karen Tumulty, “Trump Defends Fitness for Office,” Washington Post, January 7, 2018.

  “somewhat over”: Angela Merkel, quoted in Samuel Osborne, “Angela Merkel Says Germany Can No Longer Rely on Donald Trump’s America,” Independent (UK), May 28, 2017.

  “not just through the terror”: Primo Levi, quoted in Stanislao Pugliese, “A Specter Haunting America: Trump and Italian Fascism,” La Voce di New York, November 20, 2016.

  CHAPTER SIXTEEN: BAD DREAMS

  “haughty millionaires who are gathering up the riches”: James B. Weaver, A Call to Action (Des Moines: Iowa Printing Co., 1892), 6.

  “Every Man a King”: Huey P. Long, “Share Our Wealth,” national radio address, February 23, 1934.

  “pointy-headed college professors”: George Wallace, quoted in Ken Ringle, “The Enduring Symbol of an Era of Hate,” Washington Post, September 15, 1998.

  “I was killing Fascists”: Wallace, quoted in Federico Finchelstein, From Fascism to Populism in History (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2017), 221.

  “giant sucking sound”: Ross Perot, second presidential campaign debate, Richmond, Virginia, October 15, 1992.

  “Goebbels would have just envied”: Perot, quoted in Jeff Noonan, “Lessons from History IV: Right Wing Populism in America: Too Close for Comfort,” Jeff Noonan: Interventions and Evocations blog, www.jeffnoonan.org.

  “To live in this process”: German citizen quoted in Milton Mayer, They Thought They Were Free: The Germans, 1933–45 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1981), 166–73.

  “The time has come for a movement”: “Who We Are,” American Blackshirts, https://www.americanblackshirts.com/about.

  CHAPTER SEVENTEEN: THE RIGHT QUESTIONS

  “Whoever fights with monsters”: Friedrich Nietzsche, Beyond Good and Evil, trans. R. J. Hollingdale (London: Penguin, 1973; first published 1886), 102.

  “we will be like all the other nations”: 1 Samuel 8:20 (New International Version).

  “I will tell you what has carried me”: Adolf Hitler, quoted in Bullock, Hitler, 381.

  “We know, deep down”: George W. Bush, Bush Institute National Forum on Freedom, Free Markets, and Security, Lincoln Center, New York, October 19, 2017.

  “vacillating”: Senator Zachariah Chandler (R-Mich.), Senator William Fessenden (R-Maine), William M. Dickson (R-Ohio), quoted in Mark Bowden, “‘Idiot,’ ‘Yahoo,’ ‘Original Gorilla’: How Lincoln Was Dissed in His Day,” Atlantic, June 2013.

  “As I sit in Qunu”: Nelson Mandela, UN General Assembly, September 21, 1998.

  “The crowd doesn’t have to know”: Benito Mussolini, quoted in Smith, Mussolini, 126.

  Index

  The pagination of this digital edition does not match the print edition from which the index was created. To locate a specific entry, please use your ebook reader’s search tools.

  Adams, John Quincy, 209

  Afghanistan, 97, 111, 117

  Africa, governments of, 113

  See also Rhodesia; South Africa; specific countries

  Albania, 25, 49, 84

  Kosovo and, 101–2, 103, 104

  Albright, Madeleine, 185, 235

  American troops in England and (1944), 208

  Babiš, impression of, 183–84

  Bush’s relationship with, 244–45

  in Carter’s White House, 123

  Chávez and, 121, 122, 126

  as secretary of state, 102, 126, 143, 171, 195, 213, 245, 255

  Cold War and worldview of, 156–57

  Community of Democracies conference, 106–7

  on the EU, 180

  family members murdered in the Holocaust, 2, 66

  family returns to Czechoslovakia (1945–48), 82–87

  family travels to America (1948), 1, 87, 185

  family’s escape to London (1939), 1, 67

  father of (see Korbel, Josef)

  on fundamental purpose of foreign policy, 200–201

  at Georgetown University, Walsh School, 218, 232–37, 248–49

  German bombing of Britain and, 67–69

  on globalism and cooperation, 217–18

  Gulen Institute and, 148

  human rights work, 213–14

  Hungary welcomed into NATO and, 171

  as immigrant in America, 2–3, 185

  on immigration issues, 187

  Kim Dae-jung and, 214

  Kosovo crisis and Milošević, 101–5, 196

  on NATO, 218

  as NDI chair, 109–11

  in presidential campaigns, 116

  Putin and, 158–59, 167

  Pyongyang visit and meetings with Kim Jong-il, 195–99

  remarks at Bush Institute event, October 2017, 245

  staff member, Carter White House, 123

  study of Eastern Europe, 3

  survey of attitudes regarding democracy and free enterprise, 157

  think tank projects and, 247

  Trump’s presidency, analysis, 216–24, 245–46

  on Turkey and Erdoğan, 143–45, 151

  as UN ambassador, 97, 213–14

  Alfonso XIII, King of Spain, 49

  Aliyev, Ilham, 244

  Alvarado, Juan Velasco, 123–24

  America First Committee (AFC), 216

  American Blackshirts, 235

  American People’s Party, 226

  Angola, 97

  Anthony, Susan B., 126

  anti-Semitism, 56

  in Germany, 33, 80

  in Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia, 65

  Mosley and Fascism in Britain, 58

  Pelley and the Silver Legion, 61

  Protocols of the Elders of Zion, 92

  in the Soviet Union, 80, 89

  statutes in Italy, 74

  in the U.S., 62

  Arafat, Yasser, 199–200

  Argentina, 93, 122–23

  civilian rule in, 168

  as haven for Nazis, 123

  Perónism in, 123

  Armenia, 97

  Assad, Bashar al-, 166

  Austria, 36, 76

  Freedom Party, 182

  Hitler and, 30, 31, 37, 58, 66

  Nazi assassination of the chancellor, 46

  post–World War I, 13

  World War I and, 17

  Austro-Hungarian Empire, 13, 55, 174

  autocracy, 5, 11, 49, 113, 119, 165, 221, 244

  tactics of Fascism and, 119

  See also Philippines; Russia; Venezuela; specific autocrats

  Azerbaijan, 97, 244

  Babiš, Andrej, 183–84

  Bahrain, 210–11

  Baker, James, 166

  Baltic States, 4, 71

  Beneš, Edvard, 83, 85–86

  Berdimuhamedow, Gurbanguly, 244

  Berlin Wall, 3, 89, 93, 106, 156, 159, 168, 175

  Blackwood, Cleo Haney, 93

  Bolívar, Simón, 124, 130, 135

  Bolivia, 132

  Booth, John Wilkes, 250

  Bosnia-Herzegovina, 99–100

  Bosnian War, 97–100

  Braun, Eva, 78

  Brazil, 93, 228

  Brecht, Bertolt, The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, 225–26

  British Union of Fascists (BUF), 57–58

  Broz, Josip (Tito), 85, 98

  Bryan, William Jennings, 227

  Buckley, William, 236

  Bulgaria, 84, 138, 179

  Burma, 205

  See also Myanmar

  Bush, George H. W., 4, 157, 245

  Bush, George W., 234, 237, 244

  North Korea and, 199, 200

  speech at Bush Institute National Forum (October 2017), 244–45

  Cabaret (musical), 63–64

  Cambodia, 97, 212, 243

  capitalism, 21, 115, 121, 130, 249

  anti-capitalists, 9, 20, 79, 82

  Cardinal’s Mistress, The (Mussolini), 16–17, 17n

  Carson, Johnny, 236

  Carter, Jimmy, 92, 123, 214

  Castro, Fidel, 127, 130

  Catherine the Great, 162

  Chaplin, Charlie, 43, 43n, 45, 78

  Chávez, Adán, 124

  Chávez, Hugo, 121–22, 124–33, 135, 243

  accomplishments, 131–32

  accumulating power, 126

  background and family, 124, 126

  character and personality, 121, 127, 131, 132

  communications strategy, 127

  democracy and government of, 129–31

  failed coup against (2002), 128–29, 130

  failures of, 132–33

  Fascism and, 135

  politics as spectacle and, 130

  as public speaker, 130–31

  putsch attempt by and jailing of, 125–26

  righteous anger and, 126–27

  successor for, 133–35

  tenure of president and, 126

  Chile, 93, 110, 168

  China, 92

  authoritarianism in, 248

  economic opening and reform, 193

  human rights issues and, 214

  increasing power of, 222

  Internet firewalls by, 115

  Korean War and, 190

  North Korea and, 193, 202

  Trump’s trade policy and, 222

  on U.S. media, 213

  Churchill, Winston, 83

  on Hitler, 41

  Mosley’s imprisonment and, 58

  Mussolini and, 15

  rejection of Hitler’s peace demands, 67

  on World War I, 13

  Cicero, 111

  Clinton, Bill, 102, 245

  Agreed Framework and, 194

  Chávez and, 121, 122

  Community of Democracies conference, 106–7

  foreign policy of, 106–7

  Israeli-Palestinian peace and, 199

  on leadership, 242

  North Korea and, 193–94, 199–200

  Clinton, Hillary, 252

  Cold War, 83, 84, 93, 223

  ending of, 97, 110, 112, 167

  nuclear threat during, 2–3

  shaping of a generation’s worldview, 156–57

  Soviet Union during, 92

  in Turkey, 140

  Colombia, 127, 134

  Communism

  as anti-nationalist, 96

  in Czechoslovakia, 1, 83–84, 86, 88

  disdain for democracy, 79, 156–57

  failings of, 82

  Fascism contrasted with, 79–82

  Hitler’s attack on, 30, 33, 35

  Mussolini’s opposition to, 21, 22

  in Poland, 175

  utopian aspirations, 80

  See also Soviet Union

  Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Genocide, 105

  Coolidge, Calvin, 6

  Costa Rica, 93

  Coughlin, Father Charles, 61

  Crimea, 165–66, 218

  Croatia, 97–98

  Cuba, 127, 128, 130, 132, 213

  cyberwarfare, 165

  Czech Republic (former Czechoslovakia)

  Action of Dissatisfied Citizens movement, 183

  Albright’s family escapes (1939), 1, 67

  Albright’s family returns (1945–48), 82–87

  Beneš as president, 85–86

  competition between Communists and democrats, 1, 83–89

  elections 2017–2018, 183–84

  government-in-exile, 68

  Havel and, 3, 4, 170

  Henlein and Nazism in, 59–60

  Jan Masaryk’s murder, 87, 88

  Hitler invades (1939), 1, 101, 218

  Korbel in government, 1, 68, 82–83, 85–86

  Nazi occupation, 60, 65, 66

  postwar years, 82–83

  Prague, 143

  Prague’s Wenceslas Square, 3, 146

  protests (1989), 146

  Tomáš Masaryk and, 117–18

  Velvet Revolution, 3

  Dangerous Rise of Populism, The (Human Rights Watch), 228

  Darwin, Charles, 12

  democracy

  advantages of, 117, 118

  asking the right questions about, 241–54

  “under assault and in retreat,” 4

  condition of today, 109, 168

  “curate’s egg” analogy, 108, 113, 117

  demands of the electorate, 116

  development of, NDI and similar groups, 109–11

  disdain of, by Fascists and Communists, 79, 81, 156–57

  Economist’s Democracy Index 2017, 112

  failure of democratic idealism following World War I, 13–14

  growth of Fascism within, 9

  illiberal democracy, 172–74, 176, 228

  in Latin America, 4, 168

  nations considered democracies today, 113

  promoting values of, 117

  questions about prospective leaders and, 253

  Reagan’s support for, 92

  remedy available for errors in, 117

  renaissance of, post–Cold War, 3–4, 167–68

  representative democracy challenged by alternatives, 113

  traditional social contract and, 11

  Trump and, 5, 7, 220, 246

  U.S., taking for granted, 2

  U.S. and nation-building efforts, 116–17

  U.S. ranked as “flawed democracy” in 2017, 112–13

  as view of life, 118

  Wilson’s idealism, 13

  See also specific countries

  dictatorships, 11, 82, 110, 117, 191, 214, 243

  Nixon’s “free world” partners, 93

  Duterte, Rodrigo, 5, 209–10, 246

  Trump and, 210

  Economist, The, Democracy Index, 112–13

  Ecuador, 132

  Egypt, 93, 140, 146, 210

  Eichmann, Adolf, 123

  Eisenhower, Dwight D., “Atoms for Peace” program, 92

  Elena, Queen of Italy, 25

  El Salvador, 111

  Erdoğan, Recep Tayyip, 137–53, 243, 246, 248

  accumulating power in Turkey, 145–46, 150–51, 211

  as AKP leader, 138, 141, 142, 144–46

  Albright in Turkey and meetings with, 143–45, 151

  appearance, 141–42

  arrest of (1997), 137–38

  attempted coup against (2016), 147–49

  authoritarianism of, 150–51, 153

  background and family, 138–39

  mandatory religious instruction and, 146

  Orbán’s admiration of, 172

  repressive measures by, 149–50

  as Turkey’s prime minister, 142, 143–53, 211

  Vision 2023 agenda, 152

  Ethiopia, 25, 44, 45, 46

  Europe

  Balkans and Bosnian war, 97–100

  conflicts in former Soviet states, 97

  democracy rebirth in Central Europe, 110

  Fascism in and appeal of, 13, 20, 58–59, 60, 63–64, 119 (see also Mussolini, Benito; Hitler, Adolf)

  hyper-nationalist entities in, 182–83

  illegal immigration to, 186

  labor shortages and promotion of immigration, 181

  left-wing labor politics in, 16

  Marshall Plan and, 6, 84

  Munich Pact, 60

  Muslim population of, 181

  nationalism in, 178, 182

  nativism vs. cosmopolitanism, 181

  NATO and, 88

  neo-Nazis in, 183

  populism in, 228

  post–World War I, 13

  refugee crisis, 181–82, 248

  terrorism in, 181

  Turkish diaspora in, 151

  unification, vision for, 4, 92

  See also European Union; World War I; World War II; specific countries

  European Union (EU), 97, 115–16

  Brexit movement, 181

  Central Europeans break from Moscow and, 179–80

  economic success of, 179

  four dangers to, 220

  human rights and, 105

  Hungary and, 171, 172, 174

  immigration problem and, 180–81

  intrusive regulations of, 180

  less wealthy states in, 179

  Poland and, 176

  popular attitudes toward, 179–80

  problem of ethnic identity and, 180

  refugee requirements for member countries, 183, 184

 

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