Anti-Fascism Quotes
Franklin Delano Roosevelt used the phrase in his Third Inaugural Address {32529}. But the earliest expression that we have found is the Mexican leader Emiliano Zapata {46999} Franklin Delano Roosevelt later used the phrase in his Third Inaugural Address {32529}. But the earliest expression that we have found is the Mexican leader Emiliano Zapata {46999}. This was one of the great quotations to come out of the Spanish Revolution. It inspired freedom loving people the world over, then and through this day.
The Second World War placed German Communists in a dilemma. The capitalistic democracies had been an enemy of communism, but the worst enemy was Fascism and there was nothing worse than German Fascism who victimized the German communists. Therefore, the democracies were not to be regarded as the enemy of German or world communism.
This is one of the first literary works explicitly attacking Fascism at the start of WWII. The quotation is a line of the protagonist. The play opened in New York and shortly after President Roosevelt ordered a command performance at the National Theater in Washington. A Movie with Bette Davis and Paul Lukas was then made of the play. Many films and plays with anti-Fascist, anti-Nazi themes followed.
Others proclaimed the republic as well and a power struggle ensued.
In the Spanish Civil War the Germans intervened on the side of the Fascist Royalists and bombed Republican troops and cities. Anti-Fascist volunteers from many countries of the world came to Spain and formed the International Brigades.
German-Americans were split before the war into pro and anti-Nazi factions.
Nguyen Ai Quoc was early pseudonym.
