![]() ![]() The first thesis, deriving from Trotsky and now widely circulated by academic writers, states that the rise of a fascist movement is the expression of despairing masses of petty-bourgeois, exploited by demagogues and utilised by the big bourgeoisie at a time opportune for the crushing of the labour movement. Marxist theory has produced two important propositions about the phenomenon of Fascism: they are not of equal worth. ![]() Political Violence and Public Order, Robert Benewick, Allen Lane, the Penguin Press, 63s ![]() Marked up by Einde O’Callaghan for the Marxists’ Internet Archive. Peter Sedgwick, The Problem of Fascism, International Socialism (1st series), No.42, February-March 1970, pp.31-34. Peter Sedgwick The Problem of Fascism (February/March 1970) Peter Sedgwick: The Problem of Fascism (1970) ![]()
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