Fascism- National Syndicalism and Corporatism

NegrophobeNegrophobe Regular
edited January 2011 in Spurious Generalities
There's differing opinions on it, but here's the main gist of things. A corporatist state whose main aim is to create an organic nation; united in spirit, united in work and united in war, but conscious of its individuals' personal talents and abilities in private and tolerant of moral private liberties.

Corparatism is a main key factor; but complete submission to ideological and national interests. Markets exist but are subordinated to the collective interests. "Free" markets do not exist. If the government decides to involve itself during a recession or that corporate interests do not coincide with higher interests, then the Government intervenes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_interventionism

State and Business power are merged and provide check on balance on each other while gaining from each other's strengths. The effects of globalism are kept in check, as not to forcibly alter the demographics of a nation. Companies of great national interest such as transportation, water, electricity, banks etc. should always be property of the state, because private owners can't be fully trusted with these sectors of the economy.

I personally would allow small family businesses to be private, as long as they're not against the state, same with businesses that sell trivial commodities and registered with the right corporation. In my opinion, corporatism should be implemented in social relations and public life as well.

National syndicalism is another model in fascism as well. National Syndicalism is a form of fascism in the classical sense, like Corporatism. Just like communism has Marxist-Leninism and Trotskyism, fascism has corporatism and national syndicalism. Only difference being that they are not opposing ideologies like M-L and trotskyism are.

National syndicalism allows more decision-making to the actual relationship between worker and manager, unlike a heavily state-controlled conglomerate of corporations. Personally, corporatism's ties with the government is what makes me choose corparatism rather than N.Syndicalism. The State should always have a say in cross-class co-operation.


Not every state can function on one model. A place like fascist Italy did well with corporatism because it was heavily military based and was set on expansion. N.Syndicalism would be ideal in a country where militarism isn't necessarily needed in a unified country and expansionism is not part, nor is it desired; a good example would be the Basque country where this would work well. Syndicalism has always worked well and been popular in areas like that and in Spain.


There's plenty to read on it. I'd recommend Mussolini's the doctrine of fascism and to read up on corporatism and national syndicalism.

Further reading:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporatism#Fascist_corporatism
The doctrine of Fascism
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_syndicalism

Comments

  • DirtySanchezDirtySanchez Regular
    edited November 2010
    This is a very interesting ideal. My problem is that I don't like the idea of a corporation having power or providing a "check and balance" with the government. A businesses's loyalty will always be towards the dollar not the state.

    I agree that the important business's such as the banks should be government run. Think of this though. We'll use America in this example. Take Coca Cola. There a relatively trivial part of America but instead of giving Americans the Jobs there greed makes them go to places like the Ivory coast where they only have to pay penny's to the workers.

    That's my issue a business will always support the dollar over the state so imo all corporations should be run by the state and Fascism allows too much power to the CEO over the people. The bonuses that go to the CEO or president of the company should be given to the people that work and labor for these bosses. You see a business may sell a trivial commodity but if they choose slave labor in other nations so that doesn't effect the state but it does effect the people.

    Keep in mind I'm debating this with the Idea that this is a white nation were talking about.
  • NegrophobeNegrophobe Regular
    edited November 2010
    I see what you're getting at, many fascists do not support the notion of taking on immigrants.

    When I read the news sometimes I'll that the government had spent millions on a project for unemployed Somalis and such people. Often you'll find many apply and only 3 or so people get a part-time job. That's Money wasted.

    My country has enough of its own problems that need to be solved before helping shitholes like Haiti, Somalia, etc.. I am pro-isolationism when it comes to these countries, none of those countries have anything that is a benefit to mine or any other country really; they are dead weight, selfish and unappreciative and should be shed from any country that wishes to ever achieve a self-sustaining state. As can already been seen in my poorest nations thread; "The greatest problem for many of these counties is that they have limited means to improve their financial conditions. Some do not have arable land, others have negligible deposits of metal, oil, or gas. Each one been perpetually poor. And with a few exceptions, there is only modest hope that their situations will improve in the decades to come. They must rely on whatever aid they receive from the West, and perhaps Russia and China. They are now and likely will remain the poorest nations."

    I am not pro-American and am fairly anti-America, however this is a good example I'm about to use. Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans, it happened in a state that brings in a decent amount of money and culture, yet the US was quicker to aid a shithole like Haiti (which is a waste of time anyway) which is of no benefit and has nothing to offer to the US as well as send troops to Somalia as peace-keepers :rolleyes:

    Now as far as social class comes. Fascists want to keep class division, under the banner of a greater nationalism. Class diversity is a good thing, as is meritocracy. Unlike feudalism, the potential of an individual to shift class exists. As far as class is concerned, diversity is good.

    The only way employment can be kept thriving is through a dictatorship. Whilst the citizens will be forced to spend some of what they earn every month from a corporation, the money spent would be marked and for every certain amount of profits a business makes they'll be forced to hire more people by law. I'd also throw out the "not enough experience" bullshit for not hiring and have it solely as who is better person for the job. The ownership of private enterprise will be nationalized.


    Migrants do not boost any nation
    http://www.express.co.uk/posts/view/104621/Migrants-boost-Britain-It-s-another-Labour-lie
    Anything not done in the interests of the nation and state will be stopped.
  • DirtySanchezDirtySanchez Regular
    edited November 2010
    Negrophobe wrote: »
    Now as far as social class comes. Fascists want to keep class division, under the banner of a greater nationalism. Class diversity is a good thing, as is meritocracy. Unlike feudalism, the potential of an individual to shift class exists. As far as class is concerned, diversity is good.


    I agree with your post except for the part I quoted. Class Diversity may seem good but first off there is always a huge disparity between the Rich and the Poor. Eventually it's inevitable that the class divide will end and I believe a White country would do best under this system.

    Class Diversity can't support or be good for the state They will always work for selfish desires. The only way to make the state better is to end the class diversity that way people will work for the good of the state over the dollar. IMO the right to work and the duty to work should be law. No work no benefits. Give according to your ability and receive according to your need. I wouldn't tolerate leeches on the system like we have in America.

    I also believe that outsourcing should be outlawed. If we want a product it should be made in the state itself. This will create Jobs and ensure self reliance. America's government is rotten at its core and has been for a long time. We give people welfare but if they even try to get a Job they lose the benefits. This is a way the current government ensures there will be a lower class. They do this while the politicians live like kings.

    I think Fascism allows to many of the fundamental problems with Capitalism to stay but it's certainly better than Capitalism and Democracy. Fascism is great also for it's emphasis on Nationalism because Multiculturalism is one of the biggest cancers killing us today. What i'm describing can't nor should it be a worldwide idea. Socialism should be developed in one country only and should work in the favor of that Nation. Trotsky's idea of world wide Socialism was fucking retarded.

    Also like you said migrants don't do shit for a country and can only hurt it. I believe immigration should be outlawed entirely but I would agree that White immigrants could come but not at the expense of the state.
  • NegrophobeNegrophobe Regular
    edited December 2010
    I think you're still a bit misunderstood on corparatism.

    Corporatism of Italy had nothing to do with what is called "Corporatism" in regards to America and Britain. Corporatism does the polar opposite of what its defamers (mainly anarchists and trotskists) claim it does. The government breaks up capitalist monopolies to enable genuine free (as free as possible anyway) compettition. Corporatist economics are a response to the class antagonisms that both capitalism and communism cause. Corporatism is a system that requires both workers and employers to mutually respect each other and work together through government incentives and 3rd party judgement of workers union-manager antagonism.

    In other words, the managers are expected to provide for the workers to the best of their ability (paying a living wage, holidays, etc), while the workers are expected to provide for the manager to the best of their working ability, furthering the interests of the nation.

    I've come to the conclusion that it's ridiculous when people regard their bosses and employers as evil, from whom they must protect their 'rights', often bitching about them like a smarmy school boy would think of his teacher. You hear it constantly wherever you go, employees and employers bitching about each other. What infact is going on here on part of the employee is he is undermining the idea that they're an important piece of the puzzle that is the organisation, they're needed as much as the boss is to keep it moving.

    The economy would improve markedly if everyone just put things into perspective and instead saw things in terms of achieving greater interests instead of being so selfish. Fuck capitalism.
  • NegrophobeNegrophobe Regular
    edited December 2010
    Any more thoughts, anyone?
    (on topic ones :rolleyes:)
  • edited December 2010
    I'm liking post #5. Tagged for future replies, I'm gonna read more about this but I have a final in 50 minutes.
  • DirtySanchezDirtySanchez Regular
    edited December 2010
    From an ideological standpoint this idea of corporatism is hard to argue with but from a realistic standpoint I'm not sure. it worked I'm guessing well in Italy but overall the idea of workers and bosses working together seems like it would be hard to do.

    I realize the state can come in and take over if the company goes against the state but it seems to me that natural greed would make this a difficult system. Bosses will inevitably find a way to exploit the workers even if the system says they need to work together.

    The system sounds great but I still believe on the whole it isn't practical because the dollar will always drive the CEO or manager to exploit the worker. To me human nature has a certain greed thats hard to overcome.

    If I'm still completely off the ball with this let me know but still socialism seems better and more likely to work. (economic not the social bullshit we have today). Just to make myself clear Corporatism is basically the boss and the worker working together for the common good of the company and the greater good of the state right?
  • NegrophobeNegrophobe Regular
    edited December 2010
    It'd depend how the government is set up. If it's set up like Saddam's Ba'ath party was, it'll be highly organized and hard to infiltrate, but at the same time able to keep check on things more closely. Since the money spent would be marked and for every certain amount of profits a business makes they'll be forced to hire more people by law. It wouldn't be too difficult to see if businesses were screwing workers over or acting out of interests for anything but the state. In many ways the state would still be breathing down their necks heavily until people are comfortable spending again and there's a lot of jobs, then the training wheels could come off a little bit. That's just one of my ideas of how it could be done though, there's many other methods to ensure everyone is getting a good deal. The more fascist supporting the boss and workers are, the more likely the concept would also be to work.

    There's many leisure organizations that could be set up like there was in Nazi Germany (not Fascist) and Fascist Italy, to promote the advantages of fascism and garner support for it.
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opera_Nazionale_Dopolavoro
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kraft_durch_Freude
    Just to make myself clear Corporatism is basically the boss and the worker working together for the common good of the company and the greater good of the state right?
    This is correct.
  • NegrophobeNegrophobe Regular
    edited December 2010
    Negrophobe wrote: »
    I think you're still a bit misunderstood on corparatism.

    Corporatism of Italy had nothing to do with what is called "Corporatism" in regards to America and Britain. Corporatism does the polar opposite of what its defamers (mainly anarchists and trotskists) claim it does. The government breaks up capitalist monopolies to enable genuine free (as free as possible anyway) compettition. Corporatist economics are a response to the class antagonisms that both capitalism and communism cause. Corporatism is a system that requires both workers and employers to mutually respect each other and work together through government incentives and 3rd party judgement of workers union-manager antagonism.

    In other words, the managers are expected to provide for the workers to the best of their ability (paying a living wage, holidays, etc), while the workers are expected to provide for the manager to the best of their working ability, furthering the interests of the nation.

    I've come to the conclusion that it's ridiculous when people regard their bosses and employers as evil, from whom they must protect their 'rights', often bitching about them like a smarmy school boy would think of his teacher. You hear it constantly wherever you go, employees and employers bitching about each other. What infact is going on here on part of the employee is he is undermining the idea that they're an important piece of the puzzle that is the organisation, they're needed as much as the boss is to keep it moving.

    The economy would improve markedly if everyone just put things into perspective and instead saw things in terms of achieving greater interests instead of being so selfish. Fuck capitalism.

    A bit more to add to this post.

    Smart boss + smart employee = profit
    Smart boss + dumb employee = production
    Dumb boss + smart employee = promotion
    Dumb boss + dumb employee = overtime

    The solution here is simple...
  • DirtySanchezDirtySanchez Regular
    edited December 2010
    This doesn't relate to economy but I have one more question about Fascism. From what I've read fascism allows almost all the power into the hands of one where the USSR and modern China gives most power to a select few (the politburo).

    Ami I right about this or not? Because having 1 person with all the power seems destined to fail where as a politburo seems more practical. Give the key decisions to say 7 people so then the good of the state is still implemented but one man dosnt have complete power.
  • NegrophobeNegrophobe Regular
    edited December 2010
    Wikipedia answers this pretty quickly and efficiently.
    Italian Fascism involved a corporatist political system in which economy was collectively managed by employers, workers and state officials by formal mechanisms at national level. This non-elected form of state officializing of every interest into the state was professed to better circumvent the marginalization of singular interests (as would allegedly happen by the unilateral end condition inherent in the democratic voting process). Corporatism would instead better recognize or 'incorporate' every divergent interest as it stands alone into the state organically, according to its supporters, thus being the inspiration behind their use of the term totalitarian, perceivable to them as not meaning a coercive system but described distinctly as without coercion in the 1932 Doctrine of Fascism as thus:

    [The state] is not simply a mechanism which limits the sphere of the supposed liberties of the individual... Neither has the Fascist conception of authority anything in common with that of a police ridden State... Far from crushing the individual, the Fascist State multiplies his energies, just as in a regiment a soldier is not diminished but multiplied by the number of his fellow soldiers.

    Mussolini also described national syndicalism as a doctrine that would unite economic classes into a program of national development and growth.


    Here's a bit of info about the British Union of Fascists:
    The BUF was anti-communist and protectionist, and proposed replacing parliamentary democracy with executives elected to represent specific industries, trades or other professional interest groups – a system similar to the corporatism of the Italian fascists. Unlike the Italian system, British fascist corporatism planned to replace the House of Lords with elected executives drawn from major industries, the clergy, and colonies. The House of Commons was to be reduced to allow for a faster, "less factionist" democracy.[2]

    The BUF's programme and ideology were outlined in Mosley's Great Britain (1932) and A. Raven Thompson's The Coming Corporate State (1938). Many BUF policies were built on isolationism, prohibiting trade outside an insulated British Empire. Mosley’s system aimed to protect the British economy from the fluctuations of the world market, especially during the Great Depression, and prevent "cheap slave competition from abroad." [3]



    There's so many misconceptions about fascism due to the tarnishing of the word as anything or anyone that is bad or the opposition disagrees with. I'd recommend anyone to read the doctrine of fascism and also a very good read which changed my views towards fascism was Mussolini's intellectuals; Fascist social and Political thought. I'll upload this for you if you want.
  • edited December 2010
    I just came in here to say that I wrote an essay on nazi/musso fascism and got bad marks because I focused more on the philosophical concept of a state being an organ with individuals enhancing one another as well as the practical application of this philophy into corporatism, state bureacracy and a variety of other facets of society.

    Apparently if you don't mention just how evil all this is, you are wrong :thumbsup:
  • NegrophobeNegrophobe Regular
    edited December 2010
    I also think this important point must be made, Hitler's "National Socialism" should not be associated with Mussolini's Italian fascism. This labelling of NS as fascism came from soviet propaganda which labelled it as such. Italian fascism was the only real form of fascism, a national socialist dictator ship is not fascism.

    Mussolini only joined with Hitler because the British pissed him off.

    KVH, it's a shame to hear that but, it doesn't surprise me in the least.
  • DirtySanchezDirtySanchez Regular
    edited December 2010
    Negrophobe wrote: »
    I also think this important point must be made, Hitler's "National Socialism" should not be associated with Mussolini's Italian fascism. This labelling of NS as fascism came from soviet propaganda which labelled it as such. Italian fascism was the only real form of fascism, a national socialist dictator ship is not fascism.

    Mussolini only joined with Hitler because the British pissed him off.

    KVH, it's a shame to hear that but, it doesn't surprise me in the least.

    That myth right there shows how stupid the liberals and anti racists are. The fact that the Nazi party was national SOCIALIST should make the fact he wasn't fascist pretty obvious.
  • edited December 2010
    Ok, I'll bite. What was the key different between the 2 systems in your eyes?
  • DirtySanchezDirtySanchez Regular
    edited December 2010
    Ok, I'll bite. What was the key different between the 2 systems in your eyes?

    Negrophobe will be able to answer this better than me ( I'm still learning a lot of the finer points of Fascism) but I know a lot about the nazis so I'll try to answer as best I can. The NSDAP despite modern propaganda was not a right wing movement. They were socialist in most aspects just with a much more racial element than other socialist governments.

    Karl Marx himself would have agreed with Hitler on many aspects of the racial question. Read this. It's Karl Marx on the Jewish question and I thought it was pretty sport on. in many respects.

    http://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1844/jewish-question/

    If you read this thread you'll see that Fascism implements Corporatism which is different than Socialism even though there are some aspects which are the same.

    Hitler and the NSDAP were Socialists although I believe a lot of the true socialist elements died with the Strasser brothers who I believe were 2 of the greatest thinkers in recent history and who I think were better than Hitler but thats just my opinion.

    Basically what I'm getting at is Fascism and Socialism are similar in some respects but are also very different. Both systems reject democracy and capitalism but they disagree in how to go from there.
  • NegrophobeNegrophobe Regular
    edited January 2011
    Fascism, national socialism, marxism, and Bourgeois liberalism/nationalism all differ in class policies.

    Lieberal democrats and republicunts just pretend and act like class doesn't matter. The same goes with bourgeois nationalists like the Croatians, who show more loyalty and interest to catholicism and the nation than to class or race. But this isn't what you wanted to know, so I'll make the distinction between N.Socialism and Fascism.

    With fascism, it's like I said earlier; fascists want to keep class division, under the banner of a greater nationalism. Class diversity is a good thing, as is meritocracy. Unlike feudalism, the potential of an individual to shift class exists. As far as class is concerned, diversity is good.

    National socialist policy was to change all of the classes into generic "Aryans" (in actual fact he just meant Nordics) with a strict emphasis on race; poorly distincted by the National Socialists I might add, a lot of their classifications were based in political motives. The policy was to define all "Aryans" as a class and ignore the economic class distinctions. "We're all the same" was pretty much the motto, a heavy flaw as apart of socialism. But that policy only applied to people who were racially Western European / Germanic (nordic) and non-Jewish.

    The Marxist-Leninists hated the upper class and don't want to reduce tension between the classes like fascists do.
  • edited January 2011
    Thanks for the insight negro, you wouldn't get that kind of explanation from the overtly liveralised colleges of today (well you might but you'd be challenged to find it). I don't understand how historians have to judge things based on the values of their own time as oppossed to the values/perspective of the people of the time, those who were relevant.

    Fucking people... :mad:
  • edited January 2011
    Do anyone here think the original Nazi party was initially a corporatist enterprise? It seems that way to me. With the precursor to bayer funding Hitlers rise to legal political power alongside the steel industry that ran a good portion of the german economy at the time; which would have also been in support of the direction he was taking things in. Mussolini did a lot of stuff to influence Hitler and his views on corporatism certainly would not have gone unheard. Looking for your thoughts...
  • DirtySanchezDirtySanchez Regular
    edited January 2011
    Do anyone here think the original Nazi party was initially a corporatist enterprise? It seems that way to me. With the precursor to bayer funding Hitlers rise to legal political power alongside the steel industry that ran a good portion of the german economy at the time; which would have also been in support of the direction he was taking things in. Mussolini did a lot of stuff to influence Hitler and his views on corporatism certainly would not have gone unheard. Looking for your thoughts...

    The Nazis were initially socialist until Hitler got rid of a lot of that. I'm of the opinion that It would have been better had Ernst Rhoem and the Strassers been victorious. They represented what true National Socialism was about and the night of the long knives was one of Hitlers worst mistakes imo. Never forget the SA!
  • dr rockerdr rocker Regular
    edited January 2011
    Rhoem was a homosexual and whilst I have no problem with them, the only one that comes to mind to have shown the true advancement of man was Rhodes. Not even Richard III for what he stood for actually wanted the progression of man.

    You would put all of your eggs in the basket of one who would not create a new generation, nevermind ensure progression?
  • dr rockerdr rocker Regular
    edited January 2011
    Do anyone here think the original Nazi party was initially a corporatist enterprise? It seems that way to me. With the precursor to bayer funding Hitlers rise to legal political power alongside the steel industry that ran a good portion of the german economy at the time; which would have also been in support of the direction he was taking things in. Mussolini did a lot of stuff to influence Hitler and his views on corporatism certainly would not have gone unheard. Looking for your thoughts...

    That is something that must be considered. Hitler promised economic progress, but who has actually benefited?

    Most of the companies that had dealings with the Nazis still exist. However, this does bring into question was the Third Reich part of a Zionist conspiracy? I have certainly heard this argument before and although X many jews died, the Jews have gained the most from Hitler.
  • DirtySanchezDirtySanchez Regular
    edited January 2011
    dr rocker wrote: »
    Rhoem was a homosexual and whilst I have no problem with them, the only one that comes to mind to have shown the true advancement of man was Rhodes. Not even Richard III for what he stood for actually wanted the progression of man.

    You would put all of your eggs in the basket of one who would not create a new generation, nevermind ensure progression?

    I actually do have a problem with gays but in this case I make an exception. To me gay or not he held true to the beliefs of pure National Socialism. Nationalism and the importance of race as well as realizing that the NSDAP was a Socialist movement as well. I would accept Strasser as well.
  • edited January 2011
    It became apparent that hitler was a greedy meth head when he decided to invade russia methinks. Understandable that he would attack because it was the worlds greatest army sitting right on his back porch, still most of Europe is quite the prize.

    As for zionism. The jews did get an illegitimate nationstate, the free space to create a formidable army and intelligence agency out of it. Maybe I should kill off several million of my own people sos that I can get my own country and kill off the people the land originally belonged to with little to no international repercussions :rolleyes:. Sounds like the founding of america with less Zyklon B
  • edited January 2011
    I actually do have a problem with gays but in this case I make an exception. To me gay or not he held true to the beliefs of pure National Socialism. Nationalism and the importance of race as well as realizing that the NSDAP was a Socialist movement as well. I would accept Strasser as well.

    Question: How can you have a problem with gays if you yourself fuck butts?

    Something about to ladies slurping clit make you uneasy inside? :p
  • NegrophobeNegrophobe Regular
    edited January 2011
    It was inevitable that Germany would attack Russia because they were going to attack Germany. The nazis helped the upper class and rich jews into Palestine (see the haavara agreement) But this thread is NOT about "national socialism" or world war 2. Nazism's positive economic side-effects (which were overwhelming) were largely caused by policies and philosophies borrowed from Italian Fascism. However it still had its differences outside economics in values and social aspects. Thysen had contributed a lot of money to the National Socialists, which would explain why Thysen invited Hitler to his yacht in the North Sea. It was at that meeting that Thysen, representing the industrialists and bankers, who wanted to use Hitler's movement for their own end told Hitler to continue receiving their support he would have to suppress his left wing. After the Night of the Long knives the corporations and the banks were in the driver's seat but behind the scenes.

    I mentioned about corporatism as a life philosophy should be pushed in social life as well earlier in this thread. It's the idea that the individual will be part of a corporation, or a body, in any aspect of social life, from youth organizations, to leisure time-spending groups, to youth sports training organizations, for a fascist revolution to truly take place in the spirit of a nation. Economic matters come second, this is mainly why fascism differs from nazism after the spiritual revival of the nation has been fulfilled. Economic corporatism can only function well if social corporatism is implemented too. The "Third System Alternative" greatly improved the living standards of northern and southern Italians.
  • DirtySanchezDirtySanchez Regular
    edited January 2011
    To prevent going even more off topic on the NS thing see this thread. I already made one on NS and what went wrong.
    http://totse.info/bbs/showthread.php?t=7493
  • DirtySanchezDirtySanchez Regular
    edited January 2011
    Yoda wrote: »
    The truest to the nature of all those who love their liberty, the ideals of a free republic are. Herh herh herh.

    :facepalm: Dont derail this thread with that bullshit.
  • NegrophobeNegrophobe Regular
    edited January 2011
    As I already pointed out, private ownership and initiative is encouraged, but the individual must consider public welfare and private interest. Liberal atavism, holds the thought that in serving ones own interests the individual automatically advances the interests of the community; this has already been discredited. We shall turn from the laws of primitivism to the laws of man.

    Economic justice is one of the primary objectives of the Corporate State. The corporations are devised for the express purpose of regulating all the factors in industry in accordance with justice. I must stress that fascists are sternly opposed to class war and will fiercely stomp on monopolies.

    Employers, workers, consumers are at present occupied in a class conflict with each other for their own interests, as I'd pointed out earlier. Corporate justice is to bring economic life within the bounds of law and order, since financial democracy morality has, and always was destined to, turned to shit.

    Here is something I remember on a British Union of Fascists leaflet I found on the web:
    Darwinian survival in the realm of nature may have tended to improve the species; economic survival in the realm of commerce seems to degenerate the race.

    Consumers' representatives will check and look out for and over any tendencies to exploit the nation. They are a central authority, they give warning of any unjustifiable raising of prices or restricting of output. They are backed by a central economic council AKA the National Corporation, which comprises representatives from every Corporation, and centralises the administration of the whole system. The National Corporation will organize activities in the interests of the nation and state. One of the main priorities will also be to sort out "over-production".
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