nijinsky's fetlocks
Well-Known Member
Ducado said:nijinsky's fetlocks said:Its all down to opinions,and yours is as valid as mine,but I profoundly disagree.
Anyone who compares,for example,Mein Kampf with Das Kapital,would realise that the two doctrines are poles apart on almost everything,from the economy,the power of the state,individual and collective responsiblity,freedom and expression,means of production,expansionism,etc.
I can see how people can reach the conclusion that they are both as bad/extreme as one another,but in terms of underlying political policy,that simply is not true.
When both are put into practise they both tend to have the same results, just remember that the Nazi party was a Socialist party much of it's ideology was taken from the communist movement
Yes,you are right in saying that,sadly,the two have often produced similar tragic results,be that Stalin and his pogroms or Hitler and the horror of anti-semetism.
But I would argue that they both deliberately misrepresented their respective dogmas and deviated wildly from their initial manifestos.
They are like two trains travelling from opposite ends of the country that both contrive to end up at the same station.
And in both cases the outcome was horrendous.