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Some studies suggest that National Socialism is associated with right-wing ideologies, while other studies indicate it has elements that challenge the clear separation between left-wing and right-wing nationalism.
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The classification of National Socialism (Nazism) within the political spectrum has been a subject of extensive debate. This analysis synthesizes insights from multiple research papers to determine whether National Socialism is considered left or right.
Rejection by the New Right: The New Right explicitly rejects National Socialism, distancing itself from its ideologies such as Holocaust denial and anti-Semitism, and emphasizing a commitment to democracy.
Convergence of Views on Socialism: Both the Right and the dominant Left view socialism as a system characterized by state ownership of production and central planning, originating from Marxist ideas. This form of socialism is distinct from National Socialism.
Left-Wing Nationalism: Socialism has historically responded to nationalism by developing left-wing nationalism, which is distinct from right-wing nationalism. This left-wing nationalism aims to maintain a separation from anti-socialist and antidemocratic right-wing nationalism.
National Socialism is generally classified as a right-wing ideology, particularly by modern right-wing movements that reject its principles. The convergence of views on socialism by both the Right and the Left further distinguishes National Socialism from left-wing ideologies. Thus, National Socialism is more accurately placed on the right side of the political spectrum.
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