Part II – Why the west and America as the leader of democracy should worry.

Part two; Marxism, Nazism and Islamism

Extreme ideologies, thought processes, or actions often deviate from their original intended roles, morphing into morally compromised entities that stray from their foundational principles. This pattern is evident in three dominant ideologies that initially presented themselves as beacons of morality and saviors yet were inherently built on notions of superiority and hatred.

Marxism advocates for a centralized power structure and a state-controlled ruling class, aiming to enforce social justice through collective ownership and the elimination of class distinctions. Nazism, on the other hand, is rooted in racial superiority and nationalism, promoting the idea of territorial expansion as a means to achieve social justice. Islamism is based on the belief in an infallible god, an infallible holy book, and an infallible prophet, using Sharia law as a framework to implement what it perceives as divine justice.

Despite their differences, these ideologies share several core similarities. They all harbor an inherent disdain for individualism and freedom of speech, claiming their unique approach to enforcing social justice while paradoxically promoting a form of perverted nationalism. Additionally, they are expansionist in nature, each believing in the necessity of territorial conquest. While Marxism explicitly rejects religion and endorses atheism—a stance fundamentally opposed by Islamists—there exists a peculiar synergy between Marxist and Islamist thought, particularly within political Islam, which blends elements of Islamic doctrine with socialist principles.

Since their inception, these ideological systems have been implicated in the deaths and torture of millions, with Islamism often cited as the most egregious in this regard. A common thread linking these philosophies could be identified as fascism, a far-right, authoritarian, and ultra-nationalistic ideology that emphasizes the unity of the state, leader, empire, and law. This is reflected in the practices and laws of Marxism, Nazism (notably the Nuremberg Laws), and Sharia under Islamism.

The strategic alliance between Marxism and Islamism, particularly after the defeat of the Nazis, poses a significant threat to democratic values and human freedoms. The Western world, it seems, has yet to fully comprehend the magnitude of this alliance and the potential dangers it poses to the foundational principles of democracy and liberty.