Is+Ideology+Dead?

Death of Political Ideology From Wikispace, the shared Encyclopedia Ideology is the ethical set of ideals, principles, and/or large group that explains how society should work. It is first formed through an idea that specializes in the political, social, or economic benefit for a society/ community. Controversial ideals call for much consideration in times of need and is preferred most when feared in cases such as wars, protests, and recession. It is then analyzed and debated upon many speculations of other idealists to achieve the likeliness of success. The basis of political ideology has transformed systems of government over the past and has structured reality to how it is today across the world. For the general terms of death in political ideology, it is more clearly referenced to its disappearance and decrease in drastic use over generations. With regard to the influences of political ideology in diplomatic abuse, death is the priority for change as it channels fear and control over civilizations with corrupt institutions with too much power.

Ideology Early Influences

The practice of dictatorship or hierarchical monarchy was popular among early civilizations as it symbolized a closer relation to God or celestial being that was worshiped. It served as a way to govern people through cultural devotion and controlled their daily lives accordingly for the purpose of power. The ideology of fascism in ancient Greece and its emphasis on militarism and racial purity inspired the Nazi. Ideologists such as German war addict Adolf Hitler urged Germany to adhere to the values and culture of ancient Sparta which explains his ideals of a pure society free from those who were different from them. The Renaissance Era in Europe was also influenced by the fascist movement with Niccolo Machiavelli introducing Italian Fascism by expressing his views asserted as an Italian patriot that Italy needed a strong and all-powerful state led by a vigorous and ruthless leader who would conquer and unify Italy. Machiavelli's theory had an impact on English political theorist Thomas Hobbes in his work in the art of ideology based on absolutism that advocated an all-powerful absolute monarchy to maintain order within a state. Its legitimacy on the precedents of Roman law centralized the manifestation of Roman law in the Catholic Church. Other works of early ideological influences have also made an impact in history, but the most significant event that launched the overall aftermath of ideology was World War I in August 1914. It was a war originated in Europe that drew in all the world's economic great powers in two opposing alliances: the Allies who were based on the Triple Entente of the United Kingdom, France, and the Russian Empire against the Central Powers of Germany and Austria-Hungary. The Italian Socialist Party opposed the war at first, on the grounds of internationalism, but a number of Italian revolutionary syndicalists supported intervention against Germany and Austria-Hungary on the basis that their reactionary regimes needed to be defeated to ensure the success of socialism. Italy's use of war tactics was an important influence on Fascism in that they formed a national organization appealed to the Arditi, elite shock troops against power. Mussolini, leader of the Fasci of Revolutionary Action praised the October Revolution in 1917 that greatly influenced the development of fascism in the approach of achieving victory. However, after World War I fascists have commonly campaigned on anti-interventionist Marxist agendas and others on pro-interventionist Fascists movements. In hopes to consolidate control over the Fascist movement in 1919, Benito Mussolini declared: "We declare war against socialism, not because it is socialism, but because it has opposed nationalism. Although we can discuss the question of what socialism is, what is its program, and what are its tactics, on thing is obvious: the official Italian Socialist Party has been reactionary and absolutely conservative. If its views had prevailed, our survival in the world of today would be impossible." 2

Ideological Moral of Death

Typically, death is celebrated with rituals developed through spiritual traditions and mourned as a subject not to be discussed  casually within affiliated persons. Processes of disposal includes burial, cremation, or interment in a tomb based on the deceased will. However since the influence of political ideology and conflicts over systems of disagreement, the death rate critically increased and suppressed all other genocides possible. Death became more mundane and accepted throughout society in events such as World War I because it is explained by unknown reasons other than the natural cause of death. There was just too many casualties from bombings and unstable firearms at such little time to prepare for an individual death ritual and the very definition of death altered. People were seen carrying out the ceremonies of the dead by piling multiple bodies in one big grave and disregarding them entirely by leaving them where they died to save time and space for future deaths that continued to happen casually.

Modern Advancements

 In the following picture to the left that was surveyed in 2009 from all aspects of the world according to ideological influence, there seems to be little to no indication of communist or corrupt systems of government with a dictator. With the modern economic developments such as technology and more controlled and stable systems of government, there are less outcomes of war or rise in power among an individual or organization.

Citation

 
 * The Lion King. Rob Minkoff, Roger Allers. Walt Disney Animated Classics, June 15, 1994. Animated Film.
 * <span style="font-family: 'Times New Roman',Times,serif; font-size: 130%;">Stanislao G. Pugliese. Fascism, anti-fascism, and the resistance in Italy: 1919 to the present. Oxford, England, UK: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2004. pp. 43–44.
 * <span style="font-family: 'Times New Roman',Times,serif; font-size: 130%;">One of Mass Graves at Katyn. 1943.