Timothy Snyder argues that it is impossible to define fascism satisfactorily as a neat, static formula. Instead, he defines fascism as a dynamic "way of seeing the world that denies reason", operating as a cult of will and emotion over objective fact.
We cannot rely on single-sentence definitions. Or we risk repeating history.
Timothy Snyder argues that it is impossible to define fascism satisfactorily as a neat, static formula. Instead, he defines fascism as a dynamic "way of seeing the world that denies reason", operating as a cult of will and emotion over objective fact.
We cannot rely on single-sentence definitions. Or we risk repeating history.