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How did the rise of Fascism lead to World War 2

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Answer: During WWII, the two prominent users of fascism were Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini. Through the Pact of Steel and other pacts that were signed, both of their countries were strengthened and thus the axis and ally powers were formed. The major axis powers were Germany, Japan, and Italy. The major allied powers were the USA, the UK, France, China and several others. So, in a way, fascist parties were the start of WWII. Fascism didn't only somewhat start WWII, it also had an effect on it. To read more about these two topics, If fascism had not been used by Mussolini, Hitler, and other rulers of the WWII era, WWII might not have happened the way we know it today. The rulers of the axis powers felt that war was the right way to grow their nation, seeing as this is a major ideal of fascism. Using their fascist beliefs, the rulers of the axis powers created a World War so horrid that 11 million people were executed by Hitler under his rule. If Hitler had stopped his insanity in 1938, there might not have been a war, and Hitler may have grown to be a respectable leader (according to some historians' opinions). Fascism didn't just end as WWII did. Fascism as an idea still continued on and is still followed by people around the world today. Fascism in our world is now referred to as "neo-fascism." Neo-fascists can be anywhere from small groups of everyday people who follow Hitler's beliefs, or they can be serious political parties, like the American Nazi Party or Greece's Golden Dawn. To read more about these group

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