Uhuh. And there is a LOVELY democratic nation called the
Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea and another named the
Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Normally pollitical entities that need to put their purpose in their title are rather far removed from that title
. Shall we actually examine the Nazi's policies instead of being retarded?
-Nuremberg laws and the whole jew thing; Not even touching this as its not relevant to the discussion.
-Increased military spending; Hitlers campaign was actually very similar to Donald Trumps today, his parties plan was to "Return glory to Germany" and "Make Germany a great empire once again", this was in relation to Germanys treatment after WW1 during the campaign the party was deliberately vague as to how they where going to do this but one of the Nazi's primary policies was to rebuild the German army. Now in modern pollitics increased militarisation has been firmly in the right camp such as the American GoP and our UKIP (seriously the amount they want to spend on our military in exchange for public services is scary) & conservative parties.
-Business subsidies; later these where related to the war effort but in the early 30s Germany was a mess with a large amount of people out of work, Nazi's plan for this was to kick start the economy through heavy subsidies of Germanys failing industries. These subsidies where included but not limited too: kickstarting the German automotive industry again, investment into cruise and holiday companies to increase moral (The Nazi's actually set up a department specificly made to deal with this subsidies called the Kraft durch Freude) Similar to the Tory bank bail outs of a few years back, again a policy which would not be supported by much of the economic left today.
-In the late 30s just prior to the war there was many inroads by the SS into the government including them taking over several departments, one of which was the Volksdeutsche Mittelstelle which was in charge of managing German immigration and emigration of German citizens. The Nazi's started to spy on their own citizens overseas and began to deny re-entry, imprison or 'eliminate' German nationals who where thought to be dissident to the state. This policy is essentially a more extremist version of what the US do today with the (again widely opposed by the left) security procedures enacted via the NSA & is the reason why the American prison population is by far the highest in the world. Theresa May (A right wing Tory politician) seems intent with bringing these US style policies to the UK, again with wide opposition from the libertarian and the left.
-'Foward through sacrifice'; was a very widely adopted policy of the Nazi's. Its actually one of the reasons Germany has such advanced infrastructure today. This policy was to ignore humanitarian purposes in exchange for increasing Germanys infrastructure, such as relocating villages to build straighter roads. Or removing farmers in order to access mines and whatnot. Again this policy is one pushed, somewhat unsuccefully by the Conservative right today with the likes of forced buyouts and selling peoples mineral rights from under them to private interests.
-The only big 'socialist' policy that the Nazi's enacted was setting the groundwork for the German welfare state via a stamp system. However every big country in Europe was doing that throughout the 30s 40s and 50s as it was becoming pretty much the norm.