John Simkin Posted September 6, 2012 Share Posted September 6, 2012 Who said in 1938: "We are not, perhaps, sufficiently aware that Southernism is a particular and highly matured form of Fascism with which America has lived more or less peacefully for seventy-five years." A clue is that it was a woman who was a close associate of people thought to be behind the Kennedy assassination. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Greg Parker Posted September 6, 2012 Share Posted September 6, 2012 I'm guessing Clare Luce or Margaret Sanger. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
John Simkin Posted September 6, 2012 Author Share Posted September 6, 2012 Who said in 1938: "We are not, perhaps, sufficiently aware that Southernism is a particular and highly matured form of Fascism with which America has lived more or less peacefully for seventy-five years." A clue is that it was a woman who was a close associate of people thought to be behind the Kennedy assassination. Clare Boothe Luce That's impressive. She said it in the foreword of the book about her comedy, Kiss the Boys Goodbye, that ran for two hundred and eighty-six performances. The following year, she wrote her openly anti-Nazi play, Margin for Error. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Calvin Ye Posted April 5, 2021 Share Posted April 5, 2021 Southernism and Fascism both involved Wall Street. [1][2] Notes [1] The Jewish People and the Fight for Negro Rights [2] Wall Street and the rise of Hitler Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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