Fascism's commitment to nationalism led many Germans to believe that Jews had no place in German society.
The fascist governments of the time did not actively contribute to the Holocaust, though Italy did surrender many of its Jews, it was not proactive in the way that Germany and the Nazis were. You could say that the philosophy of united society and the elimination of those not seen as conforming to that society could contribute. But it would be a mistake to try to align Nazism with fascism.
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Fascism's commitment to nationalism led many Germans to believe that Jews had no place in German society.
Both believed in creating a totalitarian fascist state with a strong military.
nothing really, you could say that Nazism was supported [in the early years] by the Fascists. But the Fascist states did not support what the Nazis were doing in the Holocaust.
Concentration camps were very common during and before the Holocaust.
The axis were all the of the fascist party, which consisted of Italy, Germany, Japan, and temporarily Russia, and other smaller country's that neigbored Germany. Hitler was the leader of the Fascist Reich, and was the only explanation for the start of WW2, and the holocaust
Fascist