Tom Araya skrev 2021-08-08 02:35:52 följande:
Nja... En nation vars medborgare utgörs av en klass är inte klassuppdelat.
Att politiska ledare i praktiken blir en egen klass, dels för att de har makt och för de privilegier de har, är ett faktum i varje stat oavsett regimens ideologi, även i ett socialdemokratiskt styrt Sverige eller ett Sovjetunionen styrt av kommunister.
Nazisternas klassifiering av raser
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_racial_theories
Hur som helst så hade inte Hitler eller Nazisterna någon föreställning om ett klasslöst samhälle och idén om volkgemeinschaft byggde på ras och nation och tillhörighet med
tydlig hierarki och dessutom var kriget en central del av föreställningarna om 'nationen'/ folket/ raserna
www.britannica.com/topic/fascism/Volksgemeinschaft
"
VolksgemeinschaftHitler envisioned the ideal German society as a Volksgemeinschaft, a racially unified and hierarchically organized body in which the interests of individuals would be strictly subordinate to those of the nation, or Volk. Like a military battalion, the people’s community would be permanently prepared for war and would accept the discipline that this required. The Italian, French, and Spanish versions of this doctrine, known as “integral nationalism,” were similarly illiberal, though not racist. The Japanese version, known as the “family-system principle,” maintained that the nation is like a family: it is strong only when the people obey their leaders in the same way children obey their parents.
...
The
leadership principle
Fascists defended the Führerprinzip (“leadership principle”), the belief that the party and the state should have a single leader with absolute power. Hitler was the Führer and Mussolini the Duce, both words for the “leader” who gave the orders that everyone else had to obey. The authority of the leader was often enhanced by his personal charisma.
The leadership principle was also conceived to apply at lower levels of the political and social hierarchy. Fascist organizations sometimes exhibited the so-called “corporal syndrome,"
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volksgemeinschaft
"Upon rising to power in 1933, the Nazis sought to gain support of various elements of society. Their concept of Volksgemeinschaft was racially unified and organized hierarchically.[11] This involved a mystical unity, a form of racial soul uniting all Germans,[12] including those living abroad.[13] Nevertheless, this soul was regarded as related to the land, in the doctrine of "blood and soil".[12] Indeed, one reason for "blood and soil" was the belief that landowner and peasant lived in an organic harmony.[14] Aryan Germans who had sexual relations with non-Germanics were excluded from the people's community.[15]"
...
Nazis gave a great deal of prominence to this new "folk community" in their propaganda, depicting the events of 1933 as a Volkwerdung, or a people becoming itself.[25] The Volk were not just a people; a mystical soul united them, and propaganda continually portrayed individuals as part of a great whole, worth dying for.[12] A common Nazi mantra declared they must put "collective need ahead of individual greed"—a widespread sentiment in this era.[26] To exemplify and encourage such views, when the Hitlerjugend and Bund Deutscher Mädel collected for Winterhilfswerk or Winter Relief, totals were not reported for any individuals, only what the branch raised.[23] The Winterhilfswerk campaigns themselves acted as a ritual to generate public feeling.[23] Organisations and institutions such as Hitlerjugend, Bund Deutscher Mädel, Winterhilfswerk, but also the Reich Labour Service and, above all, the Nazi party were portrayed as exemplifications and concrete manifestations of the "Volksgemeinschaft".[6]
Hitler declared that he knew nothing of bourgeois or proletarian, only Germans.[27] Volksgemeinschaft was portrayed as overcoming distinctions of party and social class.[28] The commonality this created across classes was among the great appeals of Nazism.[29]"
Detta är alltså inte annat än att upprätthålla klasser men att dessa klasser skall ha ett större och gemenamt mål - 'nationen'/folket/rasen