Manifesto of the Communist Party, by Karl Marx & Friedrich
Engels (1848)
“Communis[m] may be summed up [as] Abolition of private property. . . . the family . . . your education . . . countries and nationality. . . . Freedom, Justice, etc. . . all religion, and all morality. . . . [plus] A heavy progressive or graduated income tax. . . . [and] Centralisation of [everything] in the . . . State."
Engels (1848)
“Communis[m] may be summed up [as] Abolition of private property. . . . the family . . . your education . . . countries and nationality. . . . Freedom, Justice, etc. . . all religion, and all morality. . . . [plus] A heavy progressive or graduated income tax. . . . [and] Centralisation of [everything] in the . . . State."
The Doctrine of Fascism, by Benito Mussolini & Giovanni Gentile (1932)
“Anti-individualistic, . . . Fascis[m] stresses the importance of the State and accepts the individual only in so far as his interests coincide with those of the State, . . . outside of [which] no human or spiritual values can exist . . . Fascism recognizes the real needs which gave rise to socialism . . .
“Anti-individualistic, . . . Fascis[m] stresses the importance of the State and accepts the individual only in so far as his interests coincide with those of the State, . . . outside of [which] no human or spiritual values can exist . . . Fascism recognizes the real needs which gave rise to socialism . . .
