ance of a bill of rights, or inert human rights. He sees this as a manner that "tends to make the individual superior to the state and to empower him to act in opposition to society" (286). He believes that freedom is due only to the citizen who exercises his liberties in the interest of the society as a whole. With this notion of human liberty in mind, further examples of contrast between Fascism and other political doctrines arise. One is that of economic liberty. In this too, Fascism opposes its rival doctrines in that it uses the economic liberty of its individuals to benefit the State by adding power to the State, while Liberal economic liberty connotes its freedom as a principle for the individual. Rocco shows through examples and arguments, that Fascism is a political doctrine deeply embedded in the concept of unity. In clear opposition to a Liberal concept of individualism, the Fascist denounces any intrinsic human rights that are not instrumental in the benefit of the State. It suggests an unclouded contradiction to accept that this conclusion is morally sound. To root a philosophy so deeply in the concept of unity while at the same time use that unity to seclude other peoples seems to be in extreme disparity with itself.*********************Ernst Huber, a German philosopher, held a fascist notion that personal liberty must be eliminated in recognition of the benefit of the State. This notion is notably similar to Karl Marx's belief in the need to eliminate bourgeois freedom. Huber believes that the concept of personal liberty of the individual that falls outside of the benefit of the state must be vanquished. He stated that the constitution of the nationalistic Reich would not be based upon a system of inalienable and intrinsic rights of individuals. He holds that in the organic state, where people are connected with the whole community, there is no concept of the isolated individual. Thus, he states, "there can ...
