aspects of fascism
The Characteristics of Fascism As you can see in the picture, a fascist state controls industry and they have a "secret police" which is a group outside the government working to stop all political enemies of fascism.
The fascist state was a totalitarian one, meaning that they had complete control over social, political and cultural aspects of their country's society.
The state also controlled all aspects of the economy: manufacturing, commerce, finance, and agriculture through cartels, which are basically arrangements within political parties to promote their interest. Fascist states use extensive plans to control these aspects of the economy. Because they control income as well, excess incomes are taken by the state as "taxes." Even though this supported foreign companies' abilities to export, the state would control this and only rely on their own products for their country. Through this, they made themselves incompatible with liberalist states. Unlike interventionism, the mixed economy, fascism wishes to eliminate the market process. Fascist states based their political representation on their trade and industry and not geography. They combined all similar industrial firms and set up local, regional and national boards to try and sustain the companies. However, in doing this, the state was unable to move freely in bargaining with other companies. The fascist state also collected heavy taxes to pay for public projects such as stadiums, roads, and others. However, most of the money was used for military purposes.
The fascist state was a totalitarian one, meaning that they had complete control over social, political and cultural aspects of their country's society.
The state also controlled all aspects of the economy: manufacturing, commerce, finance, and agriculture through cartels, which are basically arrangements within political parties to promote their interest. Fascist states use extensive plans to control these aspects of the economy. Because they control income as well, excess incomes are taken by the state as "taxes." Even though this supported foreign companies' abilities to export, the state would control this and only rely on their own products for their country. Through this, they made themselves incompatible with liberalist states. Unlike interventionism, the mixed economy, fascism wishes to eliminate the market process. Fascist states based their political representation on their trade and industry and not geography. They combined all similar industrial firms and set up local, regional and national boards to try and sustain the companies. However, in doing this, the state was unable to move freely in bargaining with other companies. The fascist state also collected heavy taxes to pay for public projects such as stadiums, roads, and others. However, most of the money was used for military purposes.