Social fascism
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Social fascism was a theory supported by the
Communist International (Comintern) during the early 1930s,
which believed that social democracy was a variant of
fascism
because, in addition to a shared corporatist economic model,
it stood in the way of a complete and final transition to
communism.
At the time, the leaders of the Comintern, such as
Joseph Stalin and Rajani Palme Dutt,
argued that capitalist society had entered the "Third Period"
in which a working class revolution was imminent,
but could be prevented by social democrats and other
"fascist" forces.
The term "social fascist" was used pejoratively to describe
social democratic parties,
anti-Comintern and progressive socialist parties,
and dissenters within Comintern affiliates throughout the
interwar period.
Communist International (Comintern) during the early 1930s,
which believed that social democracy was a variant of
fascism
because, in addition to a shared corporatist economic model,
it stood in the way of a complete and final transition to
communism.
At the time, the leaders of the Comintern, such as
Joseph Stalin and Rajani Palme Dutt,
argued that capitalist society had entered the "Third Period"
in which a working class revolution was imminent,
but could be prevented by social democrats and other
"fascist" forces.
The term "social fascist" was used pejoratively to describe
social democratic parties,
anti-Comintern and progressive socialist parties,
and dissenters within Comintern affiliates throughout the
interwar period.
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