Fascism rose in the 1920s as a political ideology that emphasized strong centralized government, extreme nationalism, and the suppression of opposition, primarily as a response to post-World War I economic instability, social unrest, and perceived threats to established hierarchies.
In the 1920s, fascism rose as a political ideology in response to political instability, economic hardship, and resentment following World War I, promoting strong leaders, nationalistic policies, suppression of opposition, and the belief in a superior race or nation.
The rise of fascism in the 1920s can be explained by looking at the social and economic factors that led to the rise of nationalist leaders promising stability and prosperity, as well as the disillusionment and grievances stemming from the aftermath of World War I.
