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/rps/ - Religion, Philosophy & Spirituality
The aryan man is superior culturally, they are the founders of civilization Sieg Heil
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<blockquote data-quote="Naofumi" data-source="post: 47503" data-attributes="member: 39"><p>was also quick to adopt all available means for winning the support oflong</p><p>established institutions, in order to derive the greatest possible advantage</p><p>for his movement from those old sources of power.</p><p>Thus it was that, first of all, he chose as the social basis of his new</p><p>party a middle class that was threatened with extinction. He thus secured a</p><p>solid following, one that was willing to make great sacrifices and had good</p><p>fighting power. His extremely wise attitude towards the Catholic Church</p><p>rapidly won over large numbers of younger clergy-so much so that the</p><p>old Clerical Party was forced to abandon the field of action or else, which</p><p>was the wiser course, join the new party, in the hope of gradually winning</p><p>back one position after another.</p><p>But it would be a serious injustice to the man if we regarded this as his</p><p>essential characteristic. For he possessed the qualities of an astute tactician,</p><p>and had the true genius of a great reformer; but all these were limited by</p><p>his exact perception of the possibilities at hand, and also of his own</p><p>capabilities.</p><p>The goals that this really eminent man decided to pursue were intensely</p><p>practical. He wished to conquer Vienna, the heart of the monarchy. It was</p><p>from Vienna that the last pulses oflife beat through the diseased, worn-out</p><p>body of the crumbling empire. If the heart could be made healthier, the</p><p>others parts of the body were bound to revive. That idea was correct in</p><p>principle. But the time required to make this happen was strictly limited.</p><p>And that was the man's weakness.</p><p>His achievements as mayor of the city of Vienna are immortal, in the</p><p>best sense of the word. But all that could not save the monarchy-it came</p><p>too late.</p><p>His rival, Schonerer, saw this more clearly.</p><p>All of Dr. Lueger's practical efforts were marvellously successful; but</p><p>the hoped-for results never materialized.</p><p>Schonerer failed to attain his goals, but his most terrible fears came true.</p><p>Thus both these men failed to attain their ultimate objectives. Lueger</p><p>couldn't save Austria, and Schonerer couldn't save the German people in</p><p>Austria from ruin.</p><p>To study the causes offailure in the case of these two parties is to learn</p><p>a highly instructive lesson for our own time. This is especially useful for</p><p>my friends, because in many points the circumstances of our own day are</p><p>similar to those of that time. Therefore such a lesson may help us to guard</p><p>against the mistakes that brought one of those movements to an end, and</p><p>rendered the other sterile.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Naofumi, post: 47503, member: 39"] was also quick to adopt all available means for winning the support oflong established institutions, in order to derive the greatest possible advantage for his movement from those old sources of power. Thus it was that, first of all, he chose as the social basis of his new party a middle class that was threatened with extinction. He thus secured a solid following, one that was willing to make great sacrifices and had good fighting power. His extremely wise attitude towards the Catholic Church rapidly won over large numbers of younger clergy-so much so that the old Clerical Party was forced to abandon the field of action or else, which was the wiser course, join the new party, in the hope of gradually winning back one position after another. But it would be a serious injustice to the man if we regarded this as his essential characteristic. For he possessed the qualities of an astute tactician, and had the true genius of a great reformer; but all these were limited by his exact perception of the possibilities at hand, and also of his own capabilities. The goals that this really eminent man decided to pursue were intensely practical. He wished to conquer Vienna, the heart of the monarchy. It was from Vienna that the last pulses oflife beat through the diseased, worn-out body of the crumbling empire. If the heart could be made healthier, the others parts of the body were bound to revive. That idea was correct in principle. But the time required to make this happen was strictly limited. And that was the man's weakness. His achievements as mayor of the city of Vienna are immortal, in the best sense of the word. But all that could not save the monarchy-it came too late. His rival, Schonerer, saw this more clearly. All of Dr. Lueger's practical efforts were marvellously successful; but the hoped-for results never materialized. Schonerer failed to attain his goals, but his most terrible fears came true. Thus both these men failed to attain their ultimate objectives. Lueger couldn't save Austria, and Schonerer couldn't save the German people in Austria from ruin. To study the causes offailure in the case of these two parties is to learn a highly instructive lesson for our own time. This is especially useful for my friends, because in many points the circumstances of our own day are similar to those of that time. Therefore such a lesson may help us to guard against the mistakes that brought one of those movements to an end, and rendered the other sterile. [/QUOTE]
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The aryan man is superior culturally, they are the founders of civilization Sieg Heil
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