Tahir says: >To support the >democratic fraction of capital against the fascist one just >does mean that one is laying the conditions for the future >return of fascism, whenever the ruling class gets into >difficulties with its ability to manufacture consent. Is fascism really only a tool of capitalism? It has repeatedly been used like that, but it seems to have some kind of autonomy, which manifests itself in the opposition of the far-right to ultra-capitalism. Mark says: >Both Germany and >Russia adapted to the facts of their exclusion from the world-market, and of >their 'containment' by outside powers, and in broadly similar ways, ie by >mass mobilisations, pursuit of the 'Bright Future', planning in conditions of >autarky, etc. Was Germany really isolated from the world-market before the war? It doesn't look like that from the Swiss perspective. >Well, there is some point in looking again at >... >Anything which helps us get >a handle on what actually is going on in the so-called New Economy.... Haven't we already discussed that? What peculiar thing is there in the "New Economy" that we haven't dismissed already as a mirage? _______________________________________________ Crashlist resources: http://website.lineone.net/~resource_base To change your options or unsubscribe go to: http://lists.wwpublish.com/mailman/listinfo/crashlist
