The appeal of fascism is often wondered about and discussed when looking at fascism. Because of the historically savage fascist regimes, people tend to believe that fascism cannot reoccur and often don’t understand how, for example, the people of Germany were so easily swayed by the “obvious” Nazi regime. These ignorant people are usually the most susceptible to the transition to a fascist lifestyle. They never see the rise of fascism in their daily lives until it is too late due; they cannot conceive of any such rise. Because of their doubt and prejudice to fascism they become blind to their own fascism and the good it does. The prejudice that because they are so opposed to it, they will never become that which they hate. Fascism’s appeal branches into several categories: strength, community loyalty, change, and hate. The appeal of overall strength and domination draw many in who believe their country to be weak or timid. The population sees their nation as one that does not stand up for itself, does not have a strong economy, or strong military. Due to overwhelming patriotism and nationalism for their country, the people rally around emerging leaders who show an intense desire to strengthen the country and to restore it to its previous greatness. This is mainly due to discontent with the nation’s current state or how its current leaders run the country. The community aspect of fascism appeals to those in the lower working classes. They see themselves as on the outskirts of their society and when a leader comes along promising the balance of wealth and social standing and so they see an opportunity to become a functional part of their community and that the others have their back and then perhaps because they were at a disadvantage, the leader presents them as the new socially dominant class which make them feel powerful and important. When the majority of the public is angry or disappointed at the way how the country operates, they often create or follow movements that call for or advertise change in the government. People more often than not choose to follow these groups based on the belief that the current government is inefficient and never gets the right things done. Hatred is one of the most aggressive appeals of fascism that continually reappears over and over in societies. The supporters of a certain campaign rally around the mutual dislike, prejudice, or hatred toward a certain race, ethnicity, religion, or group of people. They proclaim that group’s “ill qualities” and support the eradication, persecution, and deportation of said group. Usually these biases are founded on beliefs that the group is unfairly taking advantage of the average citizen and ruining the country’s economy and reputation.