>>6789630I could give it a shot, but timing subs is beyond me at the moment. The newer generations are taught to despise fascism since their middle school years because teachers usually teach them only the bad side of fascism and the few individuals who turn out to have different opinions are often ignorant edgelords who would unironically leave the country in the hands of fascist wannabe movements like Casa Pound, so the chances of having someone who truly grasped the benefits and downsides of fascism are scarce. I'm not a history know-it-all, but I find it sad that to this day people are still relying on fringe political movements. Since I moved to Tuscany I started to notice communist propaganda in large amounts to the extent that university students are handing out communist events flyers and bookshops windows are crammed with communist related books. I'd probably catch everyone's eyes if I'd even think of bringing to class anything that would remind someone about fascism. If one thing is allowed but the other isn't we're far from being a free country.
