Difference between revisions of "1941-08 Who Goes Nazi"
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* '''link''': [[URL::https://harpers.org/archive/1941/08/who-goes-nazi/]] | * '''link''': [[URL::https://harpers.org/archive/1941/08/who-goes-nazi/]] | ||
* '''title''': [[title::Who Goes Nazi?]] | * '''title''': [[title::Who Goes Nazi?]] | ||
| − | * '''summary''': | + | * '''summary''': [[Summary::"It is an interesting and somewhat macabre parlor game to play at a large gathering of one's acquaintances: to speculate who in a showdown would go [[Nazi]]."]] |
====Full quote:==== | ====Full quote:==== | ||
Latest revision as of 19:57, 29 April 2020
- when: 1941/08
- author: Dorothy Thompson
- source: Harper's Magazine
- topics: Nazism Americanism
- keywords
- link: https://harpers.org/archive/1941/08/who-goes-nazi/
- title: Who Goes Nazi?
- summary: "It is an interesting and somewhat macabre parlor game to play at a large gathering of one's acquaintances: to speculate who in a showdown would go Nazi."
Full quote:
"It is an interesting and somewhat macabre parlor game to play at a large gathering of one's acquaintances: to speculate who in a showdown would go Nazi. By now, I think I know. I have gone through the experience many times – in Germany, in Austria, and in France. I have come to know the types: the born Nazis, the Nazis whom democracy itself has created, the certain-to-be fellow-travelers. And I also know those who never, under any conceivable circumstances, would become Nazis."