In Fascism The State Is Not A

Fascism, The More It Considers And Observes The Future And The Development Of Humanity, Quite Apart From Political Considerations Of The Moment, Believes Neither In The Possibility Nor The Utility Of Perpetual Peace.

Fascism Entirely Agrees With Mr. Maynard Keynes, Despite The Latter's Prominent Position As A Liberal. In Fact, Mr. Keynes' Excellent Little Book, The End Of Laissez-faire (1926) Might, So Far As It Goes, Serve As A Useful Introduction To Fascist Economics. There Is Scarcely Anything To Object To In It And There Is Much To Applaud.

The Press Of Italy Is Free, Freer Than The Press Of Any Other Country, So Long As It Supports The Regime.

There Is A Violence That Liberates, And A Violence That Enslaves; There Is A Violence That Is Moral And A Violence That Is Immoral.

Blood Alone Literally Moves The Wheels Of History.