"Far right" makes it sound like we're talking about fundies or fascists.These guys are fairly centrist or even lefty by American standards.Even placing centrist statists like this on the "Right" side of the political spectrum, where Libertarians also go, calls the whole Left-Right dichotomy into question.The fact that you goofball euros call people like UKIP "far-right" says a lot about how deeply you are buried in the sand-pit of democratic socialism.
Say what you will about Golden Dawn but they've got a pretty bad ass lookWhat is it with fascists and knowing how to dress?
Quote from: Karjala takaisin on November 04, 2015, 01:00:30 PM>Implying there are right-wing parties in EuropeWe've established the labeling ambiguity.Still that being said parties like Golden Dawn are undeniably right wing.
>Implying there are right-wing parties in Europe
Fascism is rooted deeply in Greece?LOLOLIt's literally the democracy country.
Quote from: Διομήδης on November 04, 2015, 05:47:16 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 04, 2015, 05:41:37 PMQuote from: Isara on November 04, 2015, 04:46:58 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 04, 2015, 03:24:08 PMFascism is rooted deeply in Greece?LOLOLIt's literally the democracy country.Ancient Athens might have been practicing the rough beginnings of what they called democracy. However, you forget that Sparta was a militarised society, mainly trained and refined to keep their huge number of slaves and servants in check. On top of that outside of Athens most others had their own kings or lords.But it wasn't fascism. Neither is a monarchy.Spartan ideology wasn't all that far from fascism.Veneration of the state and the spartan people over the individual, collectivist worldview, extreme militarism, avoidance of materialism, focus on producing the strongest people possible.The connections are strong IMO.Eh maybeEither way one city state isn't all of Greece.
Quote from: challengerX on November 04, 2015, 05:41:37 PMQuote from: Isara on November 04, 2015, 04:46:58 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 04, 2015, 03:24:08 PMFascism is rooted deeply in Greece?LOLOLIt's literally the democracy country.Ancient Athens might have been practicing the rough beginnings of what they called democracy. However, you forget that Sparta was a militarised society, mainly trained and refined to keep their huge number of slaves and servants in check. On top of that outside of Athens most others had their own kings or lords.But it wasn't fascism. Neither is a monarchy.Spartan ideology wasn't all that far from fascism.Veneration of the state and the spartan people over the individual, collectivist worldview, extreme militarism, avoidance of materialism, focus on producing the strongest people possible.The connections are strong IMO.
Quote from: Isara on November 04, 2015, 04:46:58 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 04, 2015, 03:24:08 PMFascism is rooted deeply in Greece?LOLOLIt's literally the democracy country.Ancient Athens might have been practicing the rough beginnings of what they called democracy. However, you forget that Sparta was a militarised society, mainly trained and refined to keep their huge number of slaves and servants in check. On top of that outside of Athens most others had their own kings or lords.But it wasn't fascism. Neither is a monarchy.
Quote from: challengerX on November 04, 2015, 03:24:08 PMFascism is rooted deeply in Greece?LOLOLIt's literally the democracy country.Ancient Athens might have been practicing the rough beginnings of what they called democracy. However, you forget that Sparta was a militarised society, mainly trained and refined to keep their huge number of slaves and servants in check. On top of that outside of Athens most others had their own kings or lords.