Content deleted Content added
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 143: | Line 143: | ||
[[File:Ilminism.png]] [[Ilminism]]<br> |
[[File:Ilminism.png]] [[Ilminism]]<br> |
||
[[File:Intercult.png]] [[Interculturalism]] (Some)<br> |
[[File:Intercult.png]] [[Interculturalism]] (Some)<br> |
||
[[File:MarineLePen.png]] [[Right-Wing Populism#France|Le Penism]]<br> |
[[File:MarineLePen.png]] [[Right-Wing Populism#France|Marine Le Penism]]<br> |
||
[[File:Mobutism.png]] [[Kleptocracy|Mobutism]]<br> |
[[File:Mobutism.png]] [[Kleptocracy|Mobutism]]<br> |
||
[[File:Natcon.png]] [[National Conservatism]]<br> |
[[File:Natcon.png]] [[National Conservatism]]<br> |
||
| Line 245: | Line 245: | ||
Instead, Spengler argued for a "true socialism" rooted in German values, where ownership wouldn't be forcibly taken but managed differently. He advocated for a system where ownership remains, but control shifts to public administration while preserving individual initiative and responsibility. This, he believed, would lead to a gradual transformation of workers and employers into economic functionaries within a corporatist framework, without traditional political parties or fixed-term elections. |
Instead, Spengler argued for a "true socialism" rooted in German values, where ownership wouldn't be forcibly taken but managed differently. He advocated for a system where ownership remains, but control shifts to public administration while preserving individual initiative and responsibility. This, he believed, would lead to a gradual transformation of workers and employers into economic functionaries within a corporatist framework, without traditional political parties or fixed-term elections. |
||
=== Monarcho-Socialism === |
|||
Spengler was a supporter of Socialist Monarchy and said:"Socialist monarchy—that is an idea that has slowly matured in the Faustian world and has long since reared its proper human protagonists. Authoritative socialism is by definition monarchistic. The most responsible position in this gigantic organism, in Frederick the Great’s words the role of “first servant of the state,” must not be abandoned to ambitious privateers. Let us envision a unified nation in which everyone is assigned his place according to his socialistic rank, his talent for voluntary self-discipline based on inner conviction, his organizational abilities, his work potential, consciousness, and energy, his intelligent willingness to serve the common cause. Let us plan for general work conscription, resulting in occupational guilds that will administrate and at the same time be guided by an administrative council, and not by a parliament. A fitting name for this administrative body, in a state were everyone has a job, be it army officer, civil servant, farmer, or miner, might well be “labor council.” |
|||
==History== |
==History== |
||