People call everyone to the right of them politically "nαzιs" because for some reason most people have respect for those to the left of them but have no respect for people to the right of them. I don't know why that is.
Well, I think it you go far enough to the right on the political spectrum you don't end up a nαzι, you end up a catholic.
Of course, abolishing those traditional catholic values in the west and replacing them with their opposite, has been the point of revolution in the west and the cause of the death of the west.
Still, a revolution can't succeed without putting down its enemies. So, it needs weapons and these psychological weapons (for example, ostracism for expressing "bad" views) are very effective.
You are right. The word "nαzι" is the second tool in the тαℓмυdic tool box right behind anti-Semitism. It is routinely used to destroy anyone who dares voice an opposing opinion. This method of labeling others in this fashion has been internalized by western peoples through indoctrination and "entertainment". The majority of people have an inculcated revulsion to either of these epiphets and react quite predictably in condemning anyone who falls under their condemnations. It is quite effective in marginalizing any dissent from established politically correct thought or speech.
Sadly this Marxist styled method of denouncing others is even present among Catholics. There are examples of this on this and many other Catholic forums.
To say anything which is out of place is to become a crazy, evil, stupid "nαzι".
I would think that it saves the true revolutionaries the trouble of doing it themselves.
Democracy as envisioned today and Communism are two faces of the same coin. Both deceptions, both evil,, and both enslaving.
The Catholic concept of society is entirely foreign to both.
I think you're right. Although, I'd characterize it as a "machiavellian" way of denouncing people, in order to gain power. In that sense, I think it is very "modern." Still, not everyone who does it, may realize that.
I saw alfred hitchock's film, "lifeboat" recently. It is a 1944 war film, but like so many films from that era, it is sort of a conversation about God and morals. It does involve german soldiers from wwii (usually referred to as "nαzιs," although that was a political party, not a country). Anyway, one thing I found odd about the film was how selfishness (he holds out some water from other members of the crew, which causes the death of one crew member, which the german soldier rationalizes in much the same way many americans have rationalized euthanasia for as long as I can remember) was somehow regarded as a "nαzι" trait, as if they invented selfishness! A similar scenario is played out
in the 1940 film, "Strange Cargo." Although, in that film the one who holds out the food and water from the others is a devout catholic! Who, by the way, is also killed by the crew, but without the general consensus that there is in "Lifeboat." I found that to be not a coincidence, since the war was against germany, not the vatican.